7 ï(c
HALSEY ENTERPRISE
VOL. XII
IlALSEY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924
HALSEY HAPPENINGS
AND COUNTY EVENTS
office building vacated by the Whecl-
ers-
_r
Jeas Cross has a new Ford.
J- E. True is putting in some ce-
ment sidewalk.
A lfo r d A r r o w s
(Enterprise Cnrreapongeac«)
NO. 4«
Brwonsville Briefs
S h e d d Snapshots
(By Special Correspondent)
iK n tv rp rts « C e rru p o n d s m • )
HEWS NOTES FROM
AIL OVER ORFEON
Thelma Ingram spent the day Fri-1 Edna Boggie and Fay Proebstel
Mr. and M rs. H . S. Pugh drove to
Short Stories from Sundry
day with DeEtta Robnett.
Epitome of Events in the
were home over the week end.
| Portland one day last week.
Sources
Jay Moore and family were
,n
A dancing party was given at the
Beaver State
|
Mi.
and
Mrs.
I,.
E.
Pennell
from
M. A. Harrison of Richmond, Cal.,
Albany Monday.
Lee Ingram home Saturday night.
S. P. Passenger Agent Jenkins
is here visiting his brothers and a Portland drove up to Shedd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter were
was in H«Uey Tuesday.
Lee Ingram and family went to host of friends.
The blue-bait's salmon have started
Axel Salvog of Portland visited at
visiting here from Portland last Albany Thursday.
their annual ruo in the mid-Columbia.
the
Carlson
home
a
few
days
last
A ll of the rooms of the new Albany week.
Carmelita Woodworth is home
Thelma Ingram visited Kate and from Linfield college. She is keeping week.
Common school tund loans in Ore
general hospital w ill be furnished by
«•
Miss Mary LaRue went to Albany Hazel Green Sunday afternoon.
fraternal organisations.
Quite a number of Shedd families gon on June 15 aggregated I t , 724,-
house for her father in the house
Saturday. She is taking treatments
Chester Curtis and family rpent keeping rooms of the Baptist church. spent Sunday picnicking over on the »04.80.
W . I I . Beene took a load of rom a chiropodist.
Monday evening at the E. A. Starnes
Willamette river.
Blanco Masonic lodge ot Marshfield
The county Baptist picnic will be
hogs to the Nebergall packing com
celebrated its 84th anniversary of or
Mrs. H. Wayne Stanard of Browns- home'
Miss Dorothy Satchwell and Miss
held in Brownsville park on the 4th.
pany at Albany Tuesday — about
ganisation.
UeMli™ n°r o ' ' ’iu WUh reUt,VM at
and Mrs. U ndis Philpott from
Helen Ritchie left Saturday to spend
Everybody
is
cordially
invited.
Come
three tons.
McM.nnvdlo Saturday.
Wendling
<t th< ch £ tr
Bummer session registration at Ore
anj} brinK yo«r bathing suits and the summer at Seaside.
C. Anderson of Ontario arrived on
gon Agricultural college has shown a
On a trip to Washington from Cal- tis borne Sunday.
dinner, especially bathing suits.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson left on decided Increase over last year.
Sunday evening and visited his aunt,
lfomia W. A. West and family spent
Mrs. Harry Commons and children
Monday afternoon on a trip to The
Mrs. W. H. McMahan, and J. S. Mc
The
»•fid blackberries are most Dalles and into Washington.
Ronald G. W hite has resigned the
a few days this week at the O. F. called on Mrs. E. A. Starnes las«
Mahan, his cousin. He went home
abundant in the hills around Browns
postmastersblp at Falla City to become
Neil home.
i
Saturday
afternoon.
Monday.
ville this year. Lots of people are
Mrs. Dora Davis returned Satur- cashier of the Rank o( Falls City.
L. R. Kaylor, who has loggirtg
Fourteen fires were set by light
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ingram called at camping, picking for local market. <iay from a several weeks’ visit with
Formation of a Clackamas County
ning Monday night in the Santiau camp interests at Grants Pass, was the J. N. Burnett and J. H. Rickard The berries are selling for fifty cents her daughter in Washington,
Holstein association was completed
calling
on
J.
C.
Walton
Saturday.
a gallon.
forest reserve, but little damage
homes Sunday afternoon.
at Oregon City by about 60 breeders
Mrs. C. A. Pugh and daughters ot the county.
was done, the forest patrol being Mr. Kaylor’s home is in Portland.
Henrietta Starnes spent several
Among those spending Sunday at and Mrs. Satchwell and daughters
wide awake, with m airplane
Miss Celia Bolltnan, private secre
Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Marks returned days last week with her aunt, Mias Cascadia frqtn Brownsville were Mr. sP«nt Thursday near
Bellfoutain
icuuting overhead. No rain Ml. Sunday from Yoncalla, where they | Hattie Dannen, of Shedd.
tary to Governor Pierce, bat been ap-
and Mrs. John Harrison, the Misses Picking wild blackberries.
j pointed a member of the federal parolo
We
growling
Agneg f.,- rke
,. do some
n
,,, , about the M
„ irks’
. , aister, Mra. F A pplegate,
Rev. Robert Parker and wife of Burson. Marvel Laurence, Gladys
„
r . _ ,
_
mr». ngnes < larne gave a little ' board for the Oregon state peniten
weather in Oregon. I t s human na- and family.
____„
* ..
ture. But we are fortunate. Hardly1 Mr, , . p
,
Halsey were afternoon callers at the ? / ’ o LOU‘* G ,I ,‘* Brne* ®“ rso n , j party Friday for her niece, Mary tiary.
John Bowers and Roy Pents.
a recent week has passed without '.
, L A‘ Pfay and ^anddaugh-
« . Rickard home Sunday,
Kant A. Koser, secretary of stats,
Fane T ait, the occasion being hrr
reports of death and destruction ’ r e ora arfl Mrs. Logan left on
Mrs. Chester Curtis and children
Miss Mary Laurence of Pacific fourth birthday. Bernice Sherwin will leave early In July for Salt Lake
City, Utah, where he will attend the
caused by wind and flood east of the '' pdncsday for Montesano, Wash, visited Mrs. Curtis* mother, Mrs.
r^ ,e’ Cal., is here visiting at the and Patricia Shoan were guests.
annual convention of secretaries of
P.ocky mountains. Last week the ®otb
the elder ladies have sons Charles Tandy, one day last week,
J. C. Harrison home. Miss Laurence i
state.
towns of Lorain and Sandusky, O ..'they
to v^it.
Mr„. F,oren£e Cogtwe„ of
is a registered trained nurse from the
A larKe *roup of She,1<, PeoP,c and
Port-
The United States department o f
were wrecked by a <. storm that o snuffed
Eu-
uuucu
v George
.e o r g e W.
»V. Knapp and wife of E
u -’ land called on Mrs. A. E. Whitbeck Los Angeles county hospital and is thelr frien<ls bad a big dinner at Cas
commerce has decided to establish In
well
acquainted
at
Lebanon,
it
being
cadia
Sun<lav-
Mr-
and
Mrs.
Ed
Zim-
out about 100 lives and destroyed im- gene, with their son Stanley at the Saturday morning and the latter ac-
her former home.
merman and son, C. A. Pugh and Portland a separate district of tbo
mense amounts of property.
wheel of their car, came along Sun- companied her to Albany.
_______
(
family, C. Malson and family, Pete bureau ot foreign and domestic com
and took Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
v-
i u
r v m
merce.
Mr. and Mrs. Ciaron Gormley have day
to the Brownsville park and all had „ M
! t “ a
E. Mercer and
Frearkren. wifo end mother, E •
The woolen mills “tore as been negt Abraham and family, Fred
moved into the premises in the post- a picnic there.
Four moonshine stills bave been
Mr* and Mra A F’ Robnett and
located In I.ane county during the
i daughter Doris of Eugene visited removed to Albany.
Sprenger and family. Bill Abraham
If your sidewalk is rotten and you Mrs-
Isom Saturday night and
Aubrey S, Tussing attended circuit and w i,e' Dick Abraham and wife,
*i»0
'" d 'Vllllam
Aibany’s Only
have one of Mr. Rector’s notices o r -! Sunday.
court at the county seat Thursday.
Harold Pugh and wife. Roy Myers'
prohlb,,,on a«“n'8 ,rom
namenting your property take a look
Mrs. W. L. Wells and daughters,
Ed Sawyer is looking mighty pros- •"**
Mra. Ella Hhults Wilson waa alertad
at Mrs. Gray’s new walk on F street, Miss Genevieve Wells and Mrs.
perous
these days and driving . brand: M yra. M r .-J .» P°rtor a"d 8°" H«r secretary of the state fair board to
between First and Second, and follow Gladys Helseth and two small sons,
1 ry P’ rtl<:lPat«<1 and Hom Albany were succeed Fred Currey. who baa resign
her example, unless you can put in called on Mis. E. A. Starnes one af new Ford truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Taylor, Mr. and ed Mrs. Wilson will assume her now
a cement walk.
ternoon last week.
Mrs. Alice Moore and children of Mrs. Jeff Isom Jr., Jeff Isom Sr., Mr duties July 1.
O U R N E W P R IC E LIST:
We repeat G t n s le ’s advertise.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Porter of Port- Brownsville left for a two-month stay Arthur Hennev and family and Judge
The »500 robbery of the postoffloo
Payne, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pugh
ment
of
Lubricating
Gasoline
to
cor-
,
land
visited at the A. E. Whitbeck at Long Beach, Wash., Saturday.
Double Vision Lenses
at Bprlng Brook, In Yamhill county,
„ „
.
i of Brownsville.
rect a printer s error which appeared ' home Sunday. In the afternoon they
Mrs . L. G.
resulted In the arrest of Michael
Curtis of Portland took i
Ultex, $19.50 : Kryptok, $17-50.
in it last weok. The claim made was all drove to Eugene to visit Mrs. ti»» -tag*, here for Brownsville last
O'Keefe and Pater Shelbonrn, two
Peerless, $16.50; Brights, $15;50.
that as much milage could be made Porter's father, Mr. Hopkins,
Portland Xii’ithg.
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Cemented Segm ents $14 50
on 1G0 gallons of the new gasoline
her father-in-law, James Curtis.
Complete audit of tha records and’
Single or Distant Vision Lenses as on 200 gallons of the old. The
finances of the state military depart
Losses
of
Butterfat
printer changed "160” to "116.”
I ^ r8' F' Wa',on tooli *n the
Loaaee of butterfat In separat
ment haa been requested by George
pHy. “A Son of the Sahara,” at the
6 D Curve Tone, $13.50 ; Mencius,
ing skim ntllk from cream on the
A. White, adjutant-general. In a letter
The
Smslaw
News
reports
that
a
;
Globe theatre at Albany Mondav.
$12.50.
Dsmocratie Porducts of Linn
farm may he traced to one or
to Governor Pierce.
l?i D Curve Periscopic, $12;; 0; Mr. LaBar of Rainrock “sold 50 per
more of the following causes, ac
A. A. Tussing, George Laubner, C.
Flats’ $10.50.
cent of a half-acre crop of straw -1
Residents of the Dee district. In
cording to 0. A. Ivereon of the
Fitted in Zilo, gold-filled or rimless
berries for $500.” Rainrock is far-
A' C’ Armstrong and wife visited C. Jackson, Henry Zimmerman, 3. N.
Hood Rtver county, h i vs voted to sub
frames.
department
of
dairying
at
Iowa
Wesley, B. M. Miller, Chancy Sickels,
ther from any cannery or other mar- a* Clarence Williams Sunday.
mit to ths patrons a bond Issue for
For heeavy Zilo frames add $1 to $2
State college.
W. 3. Ribelin and Miss Nettie Spen
Deduct $2 (or second-grade lens.
ket for strawberries than any farm
—-— ----------------------
tbe construction of a new school
Low Speed of the Separator—
cer from Halsey »nd Charles Kiser
Reading glasses. $2.50 to $10.
building to coat $26,000.
Always run the separator at
in the Halsey neighborhood. Why Pursued LinCOIfl’t ASMSSII)
and J. Philpott of Harrisburg were
least ns fast as the speed which
not
learn
Mr.
LaBar's
method
of
Hteek crews have begun stringing
B ancroft Optical Co.
Guests at the Sidney J. Smith home at a banquet at the Hotel Albany
Is given on the handle of the
marketing and raise a few berries 7
girder steel on the Waukoma Inter
Friday
night
at
which
honor
was
last
week
were
his
uncle,
W.
A.
Mc
machine.
.113 West First street, Albany, Ore.
We have the soil and climate.
state bridge which will epan the Co
Cold M ilk— Milk should he at
Donald of Cheneoa, 111., and cousin, done to three Linn county men who ’
lumbia river, connecting Hood River
Ask abont Punktal, the perfect lens.
s temperature of 90 degrees
(Continued on page 3)
Marion McDonald and family, of see candidates on the democratic I
and W hite Salmon. Wash.
Fahrenheit.
Ames, Iowa, who were returning to ticket this year before the people of
Dirty Bowl—The separator
T i t first Isrge shipment of lamb*
their homes from Long Beach, Cal. all Oregon for places in the public
must he washed every time It Is
from Um atilla county this season w ta
W. A. McDonald, although eighty- • service. They are Jefferson Myers, a
used, not only because of econo
mads when 20 carloads, owned by ihn
four years old, is completing his four Scio boy who has become state treas
my, but also because It Is Impos
Hmythe Inter«»!», were loaded and
th trip between his home and Long urer, O. P. Coshow, a Brownsville
elble to produce a good quality
started for the Chicago market
of cream with a dirty separator.
Beach in the past four years. Mr. boy, now on the supreme bench of
A new state game farm for eastern
Worn Bearings—Loose d'sks
McDonald is the sole surviving mem the state, and Milton A. Miller, a Le
Oregon will be established before tbo
and other mechanical defects
ber of the posse detailed to capture banon boy, who has served as inter
•nd of the summer The site haa not
often cause losaet of butterfat.
Booth after the assassination of nal revenue collector and a United
The machine should be kept
yet been selected, bu» It will probably
President Lincoln. He was also a States foreign minister and one of
dean and well oiled.
he somewhere In Um a'llls county.
whose
bursts
of
eloquence
on
this
oc
member of Lincoln’s body guard dur-
An epidemic of rabies In which 14
( ing the war and has many interesting casion is quoted in our editorial col
cattle became Infected was rsportw»
umn
in
thia
issue.
stories to tell of those stirring times.
front Klamath county to Stanley G-
The banquet was attended by from Feasible Plan Outlined
Jewett, predatory animal Inspector of
100 to 150 people. J. K. Weather
for Seeding Grass Plot the United States biological survey.
ford, recovered from his recent ill
Where It Is desired to aeed timothy,
Governor Pierce refused to declaro
ness. was toastmaster, and many red clover and redtop with oats, the
persons prominent in the counsels of following seed mixture per acre has July 6 a legal holiday In Oregon, an
the party in this county responded to proved satisfactory: Timothy, eight requested by a number of Portlan4
pounds; red rlover, seven pounds, snd bankers snd beads of financial Insti
toasts.
redtop, five pounds. This mixture rosy
The occasion drew from the Her be seeded with the oets, provided the tutions In other sections of the state.'
Mrs Jemes C. Stuart of 441 Benton
ald a lengthy editorial article entitl drill Is equipped to seed both grain
ed: "Linn as a Mother of Democrats,” and grass at the tame time. It Is ant street, Portlsod. was named ns'lonsl
leginning with this sentence: “While well to seed more than two bushels eommltteeworasn tor Oregon by Wll<
Linn county has been overwhelming per acre of oats, snd better results R King, who Is to succeed Dr J. W j
ly Republican in her politics for many may be expected If not more than six Morrow as Oregon democratic national
Hulsey Church ol Christ
years, her chief contrib ution to the perks of osts are used Heavier seed committeeman
Ing of osts tends to Injure the young
There were five fatalities In Oregon
public service lies in the number of grass plsnta Unless It Is known that
You have probably concluded that
due to Industrial accidents In th<u
Church Announaments
distinguished
Democrats
she
has
giv
red clover will give good results on
to be tough and durable a shoe must
week ending June 24. according to at
en to the state and the nation "
your land. It might he well to add two
Church of Christ:
be uncomfortable. You have a new
ryport Issued by tha state Industrial
The
article
mentions,
among
other
pounds
of
nlsike
clover
to
the
mix
sense of satisfaction coming with your
Lon Chsralee, minister.
accident
commission
The victimé
ture.—
R
J.
Garber,
W
eft
Virginia
names of Linn county people who
first pair of Weyenberg ComfleX "All
were J. 8 Goln, fltsnfleld, road con
College of Agriculture.
Bible
school.
10,
W.
H.
Robert
have
achieved
fame
in
the
party,
Solid Leather” shoes.
tractor; Kenneth A. Nichols. Aroo,‘
son, superintendent.
Delesan .Smith and George Chamber-
Idaho, choker setter; Elmer B Sbiilt,'
Value
of
Soy
Bean
Straw
W C VC N B C R t'S
Christian Endeavor, 7.
lain, and says of the trio honored at
Boy bean straw which Is left after Hermiston, laborer; Charles A Lind
Morning worship, 11. Lord's the banquet; "Who shall say that
the beans are threshed comparts fa quist, West Linn, chaser, and
supper every Lord's day,
within their party they are not con- vorably with timothy hay In feeding
Martin. Carlton, taller.
kvening service, 8.
"ting to the glory of their coun value. The loss, bowsver. Is greater
The largest bread baking content
The
church
without
a
bishop,
io
If you want 1 work shoes that will
try?”
than In the esse of the timothy
Soy
EXC LU SIVE
O P T IC A L P A R LO R
Needs No Bre'ákin^ In
Lunger W a a r
G r «at e r Comfort.
C a m f l e X
wear longer, that will be comfortable
and flexible, that will protect your
Ret and your health-get Weyenberg’s
Com flex with the double-tan soles—
we sell them because they offer our cus
tomers, at a moderate price, the best
service that can be bought at anyprice.
KOONTZS
GO O D GOODS
the country without a king.
If jou have no church horns
The funeral of W. C. Templeton,
come and worship with us.
who was found dead from heart dis
Methodist:
Robert Parker, pastor.
Sunday School, 10.
Breach ing. 11.
Intermediate League, 7.
Epworth League, 7.
Prayer meeting Thursday, I,
PrekCbiog, 8.
I
bean s'raw contains shout three limes aver held in conne«-»»c?n with nlab
as much digestible protein ts does oat work west of the Mississippi rlvsr took
straw.
It It not at rlpi. though. In place at the Oregon Agricultural eoty'
carbohydrates, so the two feeds com lege when more than IPO girl club'
ease, sitting by the roadside in hla pare favorably In the amount of total
members baked two loaves of brea4
automobile, was postponed from Sun digestible nutrients.
When the Iwe apiece to demonstrate tbe skill ac-'
day until Tuesday to give time for feeds sre given, the horse« se»m to do qulrad la tbe junior summer session.
a brother to come from Los Angeles, better on the soy bean straw.
Rosetta Gallttln of Jackson county,
but the brother was unable to be
*a a awarded first prtie. Barbara Potta
present. The obsequies were at the
Mrs. A. C. Armstrong and daugh of Washington county, second, sod
Presbyterian church. Rev. Mei-srs. ter Helen were in Brownsville Wed- Babe Pomeroy of Klam ttb coua'yJ
J
Wncwlwe |' i and Q
r. . nesday j j f last week, in Albany Fri- tklrS.
_ rr . officigtin
T
Contiune*] on page S)
Intaraivat .■ the A lford cem etery. I day and in Eugene* Saturday.