I-AGE 6
X
X
I
HALSEY E N T E R P R IS E
G LO BE
ALBANY
•••
:
"1 u 0 snow laucn that I am aagwr
end F. W. Robin» home» Sunday and
Monday.
J. E. True is putting in • cement
iidewalk.
THE PICK OF I H E BIG
P IC TU R E*
SUN D A Y—M ONDA V
JllMB 22-23
O. W. Frum wss a Corvallis ■. ioit-
it Thursday.
CYTHEREA
O. W. Frum shipped another car
oad of lambs on Monday.
(Oodles o f love) —w ith
J. S. McMahan left Eunday mom
ng on a trip to Cascadia.
Lewis Stun* Norman King
Irene Rich
This picture took P ortland
by »torin laet week.
* * * * » * * e * e e
Look
“A Son of the Sahara ”
cowing
Miss Grace Pahrsson Is helping out
it the Ernest Gourley home.
J. W. Moore, local real estate deal
er, was an Albany visitor Wednenlav
■t last week.
In Days o f Poor Richard
*
(Continued (rcui page 5)
Haisey Happenings etc.
(Continued from page 5)
P. J. Forster was in Eugene Tues-
** Melba
f ?
L fiu
Neal visited in Albany on
Monday.
Mrs. George L au L n er was in A ),
bany Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Cross went to Harris
burg Monday)
M r. and Mrs. Marsters are home
from the hospital.
HALSEY RAILROAD TIME
JU N E 19. I«M
ta kaow,' I said T b e general has
net told ma tfiat ha la to meet the
British May I kaow all the good
■ewe?
*"V f course, he will tell you about
that.- she assured me "He has told
me only a tittle. I t is some negotia
tion regarding an exchange of prls-
ohera. l a m much more interested In
Margaret and rte wedding I wish
you would tell me about her. I have
heard that the has become very beau,
ttful.’
" I showed Mrs. Arnold the minia
ture portrait which Margaret had
given me the day of our little ride and
talk In London and then an orderly
came with a message and that gave
me to excuse to put an end to this
untimely babbling for which I had
no heart. The message was from Sol
omon. He had got word that the
British warship had come back up the
river arid was two miles above Stony
Point with a white flag at her mast
head.
"I went out of doors Soon I met
Merrlwether coming Into ramp. Ar
nold bad returned. He had ridden at a
walk toward the headquarters of the
Second brigade and turned about and
come baik without apeeklng to any
one Arnold was looking down as If
absorbed In his own thoughts wjien
Merrlwether passed him In the road.
He did not return the latter's salute.
It was evident that the general had
ridden away for the sole purpose of
being alone.
"I went bark to my hut and sat down
to try to And my way when suddenly
the general appeared at my door on
North
McCormick—Deering
Harvesting Machinery
F U L L S T O C K O F R E P A IR S
BARRETT BROS.
for our cause.
“ -They are not promising,“ he an
swered "The defeat of Oates In tha
South and the scattering of hie army
in utter rout is not un encouraging
event.’
" T think that we shall get along
better now ihat the Gates bubble bus
burst,’ 1 answered."
This ends the testimony of “the
able und most valued officer," Jack
Irens, Jr.
CHAPTER X X V III
As an Army With Banners.
The American army htnl been sold
by Arnold. The noble Ideal It hod
mercy of Sir Henry Clinton.
Andre would have reached New
York that night It The Vulture had
cot chunged her position on account
of a shot front the battery below
Stony Point. For that, credit must be
given to the good scout Solomon
Elnkus. The ship was not in sight
when the two men catne out lu their
boat from the west shore of the river
while the night wus fulling. Arnold
bad heard the shot anil now that the
ship had left he feared that hts treach
ery was suspected.
" I may want to get away In that
boat myself," he suggested to Andre.
"She will not return until she gets
orders from you or me." the Britisher
Misses Belle Gormley and Maggie
returned from
Irvin g
on
To Gasoline Users of Halsey
Miss M ary Smith, Mrs. D. J. Hayes’
and J. C Standish drove to A lb an y’
Monday.
into his boat with him sod they puileii
over to the west shore and went into |
M r. and Mrs. George Maxwell left
the bush. Stayed tbar till mos* night.
yesterday for a visit
beyond the If ’twere honest business, why did
mountains at Elgin.
they go off In the bush alone fer a
Before starting to Albany to trade t a l k r
Jack shook his head.
look over our Albany directory. It
"Soon as I seen that I went to ,-ne
nrny aave you steps.
o’ our butteries an' toi’ tha cayi'n wl at
I,. W. Shlsler and fam ily of H a r were on my mind.
\V»'1I
risburg W e dinner guests at the C .1 “ ’D—n the of British tub.
make 'er back up a little,’ suz be.
I ’, Stafford home Sunday.
( She's too rlus anyhow.'
S. C. Veatch and fam ily went to
“Then he let go a shot Ihat ripped
Callage Grove Sunday to the annual the water front o ' her bow. Say, Jack,
gathering nnd picnic of the Veatch they were some huppin' eround on the
deck o' the Idg British war sloop,
fam ily.
Is a scientific Petroleum product a food for the combustion chamber • No
they h'lsted her sails an' she fell away
Mrs. Fannie Starr, who makes her
down the river a mile ’er so. The
carbon Greater M ileage A Cool Motor
home in Corvallis, was a guest of sun were set when Arnold an’ the
her son, George Starr, and fam ily officer catne out o' the bush. I were
the last of the week.
In a boat with a fish rod an' could Jes'
•William W hite mowed his vetch
see ’em with my spy glass, the light
Ilv the lu b ric a tio n ol m achinery we reduce
last week and had such a crop that were so dim. They stood thsr lookin’
of valves, excessive wear on pistons and
fric tio n ; by the reduction of fric tio n we re
he had to hang much of it up in fer Ike ship.
They couldn't see her.
scored cylinders. W ith tbs e lim in a tio n of
trees to cure, there not being enough They went back Into the bush. It eoine
duce the am ount of power necessary to pro
carbon you have done sway w ith the excessive
loom on the ground.
to me what they was goln' to do. Ar
pel the machine, and can therefore reduce the
heat and p re -ig nitiou .
nold were a goln’ to take the Britisher
Dr. T. I. Marks and son Roland over to the house o' that ol' Tory. Iteub
am ount of fuel necessary to produce sufficient
I t is proved by actual test th a t you cannot
spent Friday on the Santiam angling Smith. I got tbar fust an' hid in the
power ; hence an Increase in mileage w ith a
boil the water in your radiator w hile using
Sure
and Roland captured two steelhead bushes front o' the house.
saving of fuel.
L U B R IC A T IN G G A S O L IN E .
salmon weighing 7 1-2 and 7 3-4 nough !—that's w hat were done. Ar
By the use of L U B R IC A T IN G G A S O L IN E
D rive into our station and have your tank
nold
an'
t'
other
feller
come
erlong
pounds respectively.
th ece rb o o is removed from the cyliudere,
an' went Into the house. 'Twere so
fille d w ith a superior gasoline.
Wednesday of last week Mr. and dork I coulda't see 'em but I knowed
e lim in a tin g the sticking, burning and p ittin g
I t costs no more than o rd in a ry gasoline.
Mra. Frank Hadley and Velva and 'twere them."
"How 7" the young man asked
Gladys attended the 77th birthday
“ 'Cause they didn't light no enndle.
celebration of Mrs. Hattie Roberts
Lubricating Gasoline is being sold by over thirty o f the largest garages and
They sot In the dark an’ they didn't
a t Brownsville.
talk out loud like honest men would.
service stations in the city o f Portland at th e present tim e
Commencing Monday there is ad I come erway. I coulda't do so more."
"I think you've done well," s-dd
ditional mail service both ways be
“Now go and got some rest.
tween here and Brownsville twice Jack
each Week day and once Sunday by Tomorrow may l.e a hard day."
Jack spent a bad night In the ef
the Guldner stages.
fort to be ns great as his problem,
The Linn county W. C. T. U. at in the morning he sent Solomon and
Harrisburg resolved, among other Ihrec other able scouts to look the
things, to make a tireless fight ground over east, west and south of
against rigs rets and for the protec the army. One of them was to take
, the road to Hartford and deliver a
tion of young girls.
■ message to Wnshtngtpa.
Miss Clara W illiams is at
the
After the noon wees. Arnold mount-
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. id his horse and rode away alone.
Clarence W illiams, after her second I'he young brigadier sent for his trust-
his bay mare and asked me to take a cherished, the blood It had given, the assured him.
. | i d friend, Cnptnln Merrtwetfier.
year al Columbia college, Milton.
“I wonder what lias become of her,
"Captain, the general has set out little ride wlih him. I mounted ,„y bitter hardships It hsd suffered—tor
J. J. Corcoran is the builder of the •n the east road alone,'' said Jack, horse and we rode out on the en»t ture In the wilderness, famine In the said Arnold.
"She has probably dropped down
Hlghlanda, long marches of half
cement sidewalk on the second-street
lie Is not well. There’s something ros,I together for half a mile or so
" T believe that my wife had eoine naked men In mid-winter, massacres the river for some reason,” Andre
side of the Methodist church and par wrong with his heart. I am a little
«t Wyoming and Cherry Valley—all answered. "What nro I to do?”
He ought no| ta talk with you this morning,' he begun.
sonage and w ill also put In a septic worried shout him
"111 take you to the house of
this had been bartered away, like a
"'Yes,' I answered.
•
traveling
alone.
My
horse
Is
In
front
tunk at the parsonage,
* A Urltlsh officer has come tip the shipload of turnips, to satisfy tha man 1 know who lives near the river
f the door. Jump on his hark and
and send you to New York by horse
Mr. and Mis. F. II. Port»r of Port keep In sight of the general, but don't river In a ship under a while flne with greed of one man. Again thirty pieces
with passports In the morning. You
of silver I Was a nation to walk the
a
proposal
regarding
an
exchange
of
land were in Halsey Saturday and let him know what yon are doing.”
bitter way to Its Calvary?
Major can reach the British lines tomorrow.'
A little later Mrs. Arnold entered prisoners In my answer to their re
Mrs. Porter continued her trip to '
T would like Ihat," Andre ex
quest for a conference, some time Andre, the adjutant general of Sir
Eugene to see her father, M r H op-' the office of the new brigadier lu a
«go, I enclosed a letter from Airs. Henry Clinton's large force In New claimed. "It Would afford me a wel
most cheerful mood.
kins.
come survey of the terrain."
“ 1 have good news for you." she an Arnold to Miss Margaret Hale Invit York, was with the traitor when he
"Smith /w ill give you a suit of
rowed frum the ship to the west shore
ing
her
to
come
to
our
home
where
Ellsworth Curtis was attacked by ( nounced “A British officer has fam«
clothes that will fit you well enough,"
of
the
Hudson
and
went
Into
the
bush
a hull while working at the H e n ry ' n a ship under a flag of truce to »lie would find a hearty welcome and under the observation of Solomon said the traitor. "You and he are
her lover—now an able and most val
Broek farm Saturday and suffered a ' confer with General Arnold. I sent
with his spy glass. Arnold was to re stout of a size It will be better for
a letter to 3tnrfnret Hare on my own ued officer of the staff. A note re
you m he In citizens' dress.’
broken rlh and severe bruises about I
ceived yesterday eeys that Mis* Hare ceive e command and large pay in
responsibility with the general's effi
the chest, hot It Is thought there 1st communication. I Invited her to Is one of the party. We are glad to the British army. The consideration
So It happened that In the darkness
had been the delivery of maps show of the September evening Smith and
was no serious injury.
■erne with the party and promise,! he able to do you this little favor.'
ing the positions of Washington's men
Andre, tha latter riding the blaze,!
" I thanked him.
her safe conduct le our house
I
and the plans of his forts and other fnce mar*, set out for King s Ferry,
Mrs. Charles Standish of
Salem
“ T wish that you could go with
«ipect her For the rest we look to
defenses, especially those of Forts
where they were tuken across the
was a guest at the E. B Penland von Let ns have a wedding al head
me down the river to meet her In the
Putnam and Clinton and Battery
river.
They rode a few miles south of
morning,'
he
said.
Tint
In
my
absence
quarter» On the night of the twruty-
Knox. Much other Information was the landing to the shore of Crom pond
elghtll. tlenerul Washington will have It win, of course, be necessary for
put In the hands of the British offl
returned. He has agreed to dine with you tv be on duty. Mr». Arnold will cer Including the prospective move sad speot the night with a friend of
Every day the sarno o'd
SmUh In the morning the latter went
go with me and w» »hall, I hope, bring
Ut that evening '•
ment* of the couinianiler In chief. He oil with Andre until they Imd pusve,)
backache. Vte
"I think that she must have ob (he young lady safely to headquarter».’ v - - t » be taken in the house of the
I ’lae's bridge on the Croton river
lie was preoccupied. His fice
served the shadow on my face for.
mats he had befriended. Andre had Theo he turned hack.
woflfi
a
serious
look
There
was
i
'
while «tie spoke, a great fear ha,I
only to reach New York with his
(To be continued)
coiae upon tueC' he testified m the melancholy note In his tone—I had treasure and Arnold to hold the con- '
a stin iu la o t d iu re tic to the
court of Inquiry
"It seemed clear observed that In other talks with him flilrnce of his chief for a few days
kidneys.
to me that. If there was a plot, the - b u t It was a friendly tone It and. before the leaves had fallen, the
Usually Is Right.
capture of Washington himself .was tended to put my fears at rest.
Keeping a memorandum book of
war would end. The American army
RINGO DRUG STORE
"I
sake,)
the
general
what
he
to he a part of It and my sweetheart
and Its mqster jnlnd would be al the ’ thing» yon ought to do.
ususliv
* i j jj 'f u l accMoory.
... thought of the prospects of sneers«
We take pleasure in announcing that we are now ready to servo
Lubricating Gasoline to the car owners oi Halsey. Look for our sign
and give Lubricating Gasoline a trial.
• “ 'A
L U B R IC A T IN G
G A S O L IN E
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L U B R IC A T IN G
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The delivery window of the
Halsey postoffice is open Suudays
from 10:40 to 10:50 a. in. and 12:15
to 12:30 p. tn.
Sunday m ail goes out o nly on
the north-bouud 11:37 tra in :
Mail goes south once a day, closing at
11:05 a. in .; north twice, closing 11:25
a. m. and 5:30 p. in
.Mail stage for
Brownsville. Crawfordsville and Sweet
Home leaves daily at 6:45 a. m.
Paid-for Paragraphs
(5o a lin a )
Memorial Services
The I. O. 0 F. w ill hold me
m orial service» Sunday, June 22,
at 11 o'clook a. m. in one o f the
x.-hurches.
Everybody
c o rd ia lly
iovited to attend.
Old papers for sale at 5c a tu n d le
at the E nterprise office.
through
H alsey M o n d ay cu her wav to Y a -
quina.
McClellan
Sunday.
SUNDAY MAIL HOURS
OREGON
B. F. Goodman of Eugene was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Boyle passed
No 17. 12 15 p. m
23, 7.26 p. m.
21. 11:32 p in.
Nos. 21 and 22 stop only ii flagged.
No. 14, due Halley at 5:09 p. m., stops
tu let off passengers from south of
Roseburg.
No. 23 runs to Eugene only.
No. 21 rnns to Eugene, thence Marsh
field branch.
Passengers lor south of Roseburg should
take No. 17 to Eugene and there transfer
to No. 15.
B A R R E T T BROS.
ALBAN Y
South
No. lA, 11:37 a
24. .4 27 p
22. 's:20 a.
J
J
G A S O L IN E
As ueual, the first day of th e
Browusville pioneer picnic, yeater.
day, had a slim attendance. The
outstanding feature seemed to be
the drive of the sideshows for the
dimes and quarters of sm all hoys
and im m ature grown-ups. F or
today M ilto n M. M ille r is one of
the scheduled speakers.
Jack Ferrell returned to his home
at Scio Monday.
T H ’ OLE GROUCH
T M E R E GOES TVA' GUM
VJ va O 0Oe.CCNJCP V & FROM ,
M E TWO NC XRS A.GO A.U' AtMT
PA\O \T Q M tK N E T » HES
ETEPPtw’ OVJTft. VMS NOW CAR.1
tkl A KMUkltT VAEX l ÄE
S T O P P U Ï MN F \S T VJlTct
vais u o s e ' .
.
L U B R IC A T E S
Arrow Garage £>
GANSLE BROS., Halsey, Ore.
Doan’s Kidney Pills
means more things to buy
Lii.n fo.wty Open Forum
(P o rtla n d Oregonian)
The success w ith which the L in n
county open forum is meeting was
proved by the large gatherings at
cr.ttiinu oily m tetings last n ig ht at
Pine Grove, Ash Swale, O a kville
and Rivetside. Delegations from
A lbany and other valley points
participated.
A t the Pine Grove meeting F. E.
Callieter, Albany hanker, ami H.
E 1 ticker ol the C b rirtla n church
«ere the p rin cip a l speakers.
L. G Lewelling, d is tric t a tto r
ney, and Leonard G ilkey, manager
•f the L in n county fa ir, spoke at
O akville.
Jim B rya nt, in whose mind was
born the idea of the forum , spoke
si Riverside.
A t A>h Swale A. K .McMahao,
Albany attorney, J. D. Potw in,
editor of the Albany H erald, and
R R, C ropjie, one of the p u b lith -
rs of the Albany Democrat,
each talked.
W* have a ____________
Sawmill
miles
south of Brownsville, in good road.
W ill saw out vour order for 115 50
a thousand. Delivered Halsev, |18.
Shannon A M a rtin , R, 2, H alsey.
HALSEY
Iream and Proauce Station
Cash paid for
Cream, Poultry, E ggs, Veal
& Hides, m . H- S H O O K