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About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
halsey enterprise VOL. X I I HALSEY, LINN COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY IP l*>24 HALSEY HAPPENINGS AND COUNTY EVENTS Democrats Nominate for Presideent A. A. Barber went over to at Newport Friday. visit Iwpaiouent of Agrlealtur*. Metcum eWorld seed treatment Is by far th« simpler of the t« o treatments reenr« needed There (a practically no In Jorv to th* need It * only limithtlon Is that Markle» fungus, though grently reduced. Is not entirely killed, although The democratic con ran tian iu H i t York ba* at last ad, wragdl Mack rot Is almost completely con after uooiinatiug Jubu W . Dario of Waal Virginia for pro*i4«ui am’ , trolled. The hot-water treatment will completely control blackleg, but will Th* state (reining school for boys at W. J Bryan’» brother Charlo* for vive-pieaidcnt. reduce some« but the percentage of Falem now ha* the largest population We publish ill* lep u h lieau platform thi* wrsk. N ext week m gernilnetlon. In It* history, 17» A copy of the clrcolar may be ee expect to have a half page rt pur I of th e d e tu w ra lie co n v en tio n , written cured, a* long a* the supply lost*, A to,el of t t a .*46 20 was turned oo tbo spot. lb * fu ll dem ocratic platform w ill appear io these col from the United Flutes Department of over to the state treasurer by the state land department during June. umus sooo. Head die effusion» of both parti«* and awallow a bat you , Agriculture. Washington, D. C. A aevire electrical siorm e ruek ia can of them. the vicinity of Coquille aud Marshfield and i.et four nr five timber file*. John Short Stories from Sundry Sources Mrs. L. E. Walton was a passenger to Harrisburg Thursday. S P. Passenger Agt-nt Jtokin- wag here again yesterday. W. J. Carey came down from Eu gene Saturday for a visit of a few day. Three thousand peopr? were re Miss Ruth Finley went to Craw ported at Crawfordsville on the 4th fordsville Friday for a visit of a and 2000 at Cascadia. tew days. NEWS NOTES FROM ALL OVER OREGON . Davis nn<l Charles Bryan are Selected 9 s Running Mates in the Campaign Epitome of Events in the Beaver State De Etta Robnett returned to her Fourteen-year-old Walter Kopping home at Eugene Saturday after a of Junction City was drowned w hile sw im m ing at H ir u sb u r g o r visit with friends and relatives. the 4th. Miss Frances Parker of Monmouth M ary Succeed« Brownsville Briefs A rro w s Mrs. S. E. Cochran of Cottage has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. on M ain S treet Grove returned to her home Friday Claron Gormley the past week. (By Special Correspondent) (E n te rp rise C o rresp o n < sa es) after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. L A U R A M IL L E R Mrs. Cecil Alford arrived PriJ^y Archie Rice of Salem. She was call to spend the week end with her par E. D. Isom and family and E. A. Mr. and Mr*. Marion Harrison are oooooooooooooooooooooo ed home by the death of her grand ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gormley. Starnes attended the Turner conven spending the week at Cascadia and A. ISSS, kJ L s a ra M ille r tion Sunday. daughter, Miss Dorothy Scarborough Moose lake fishing. Mr. and Mrs. A. Randall of Albany THE OLD SOUTH YIELDS TO of Creswell, who committed suicide. and Miss Daisy Buckner were visiting THE NEW WOMAN Cheater Curtis and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Bradford of"Craw- J. E. Southworth has succeeded at the home of Miss Beulah Miller j Friday at the home of Mrs. Curtis’ fordsville are the proud parents of A North Carolina iiewepaper recent aunt, Mrs. Crow. Mr. Guldner as manager of the Hal Friday. |a son bom to them July 3 at th ly ran a picture that any society edi sey-Brownsville stage. As he resides tor would crave. The well-arranged Mrs. Rosa Detienne of Alberta, Lee Ingram and family visited Brownsville hospital. on the Robnett place, near Halsey, a hair, lhe shapely Himel, the charming Canada, returned to her home Thurs Lee s brother, Wiley Ingram, across daily trip each way will be added to M r. and Mrs. Everett Newland and profile were arts'mpanled by mention day after a visit with relatives at the river, Sunday. the present service. He will leave Crawfordsville. daughter Barbara visited at the Fred ■ of a 'member of an old and prominent i family of Carla ret county.” It was a for Brownsville at 10:30 in the morn Miss De Etta Robnett returned to Harrison home in South Brownsville ing, to start the regular service there The seven-year-old son of E. J. her home in Eugene Saturday, after ; Saturday, and from there drove to story of an Island of femininity en tlrely surrounded by men. But the and will come back at 8 after the Gump and wife of Peoria came near a visit ef three weeks with her Cascadia to spend Sunday. inen had eat about a directors' table, schedule is completed. drowning on the 3d. He was pulled grandmother, Mrs. D. I. Lorn. Carmelita Woodworth has started end welcomed Bertha Hellen at the from the water unconscious, but a An untamed horse broke away at ! a class In dramatic* for th* summer. I newest officer of the Raleigh Banking Mrs. Lyle Chance and Mrs. Will- oulmotor summoned from Corvallis and Trust company, the first woman the Crawfordsville celebration of the | Miss Woodworth tome* here from assistant cashier In Raleigh. banks and daughter Gladys were af arrived in time to save his life. 4th and jostled another horse which ■ ternoon callers at the E. A. Starnes Lin’’*' I college, where ah» in« k Southern Main Street men please Mrs. M. Palmer arrived last week knocked down 14-t esr-o'd Clifford from a p taking under the la * Prut ' take to heart her worda te other liusl Sonora, Cal., and will visit j home Wednesday of last week. H »’ n e '. 8b* al»o studio I m d-i ' nets girls. Udell of Foster and injured him ’ friends in Halsey and Corvallis. She Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sprague of “No one of you cun appreciate my about the head. At last reports it spent Wednesday of last week with i Portland war* week-end guests at , The county Baptist picnic in the position unless you have been a girl city park was well attended by peo 1 Mis. Frank Gray. the A. E. Whitbeck home. Mr*. pi* from all over the county. A good la the South, where the woman Is »till haring a struggle to gain her po Albany’s Only Mi. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Los Sprague is Mr. Whitbeck4* siater. program was rendered and th* sports sition In the business world. My home . “S’-. Angeles were guests of Miss Beulah were highly enjoyed, cspecisll) the town cashier told me he had no ques Miller Thursday and Friday. They ( E. A. Starnes and family. E. D. ball game between the preacher* and tion as to my ability. I could never are former residents of Halsey and Isom and family, Mrs. D. 1. Isom and laymen. he an officer In bit loin It merely be Mias Dc Etta Robnett attended the cause I was a woman From that day were on their way to Washington. I O. O. F. picnic at Jefferson the 4th OPTICAL Union Meeting« are being held at I worked to become en officer In a N. T. Sneed sustained many bruises of July. th* Brownsville churches. Last Sun larger bank than big,’4 whe.i a ladder on which he wag work- O U R N E W P R IC E L IS T : Young Bertha Hellen, after she had day night the meeting was held at Visitors at the J. H. Rickard home i ing sank into a mole hole and top- the Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Orr de got her foot on the ladder of auccesa, Double Vision Lenses pled over with him. He is nqt y e t ' Friday were Mrs. Rickard’s brother, livering the sermon. Next. Sunday had to face the one hardest type of nble to be out but his speedy recov- t W. D. Jenks, and wife or Tangent, opposition. “1 worked for eight year* Ultex, $IS 50; Krvptok, »17:50. r.lght at th* Presbyterian church Mr. in the little hank In my home town,” and Mr. and Mrs. John Steam* of ery is hoped for. Peerless, $16 50; Brights. $15;50. Woodworth »111 preach. «he taps. “I never hed more than ten Albany. Mrs. Stearns it Mr Cemented Segments »14.50 Mr. ar.d Mrs. Glen Stevenson of arris slater. W illard Mevrrland, »on of Mr*. i. ■ /•' time elf dwrtn* e year. Pome- A lfo r d 4 L -oe-eee •• et exclusive PA R LO R Sing e or Distant Vision Lenses 6 D Curve Tone, »13.50 , Menciu«, »12 50. 1\ D Curve Peristopic, »12; 0 Flats' »10.50. Fitted in Zilo, goltl-fi led or rimless frames. For heravy Z ilo frames mid »1 to »2 Deduct »2 for second grade lens Reading glasses. $2.50 to »10. B a n c r o ft O p tic a l C o. J IJ West First street, Albany, Ore. Ask about Punk tat, the perfect lens. Era v irio n fu m e to I t p .n d in rf* 1 pc-ndence day with home folks. Sat- urday they drove up into the hills with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevenson fo. wild blackberries. Effie Haverland, accidently ahot him- Lee Ingram and family, Mrs. H. ' i self in the groin last Friday, with Upraeycr and family and J. N. Bur 1 a “22," the bullet I dging h, his knee nett and family and their guests, Mr. I He was found in the evening and and Mrs. Chas. Adams of Portland, taken to the Brownsville hospital -ittende.1 the celebration at Craw where the bullet was removed He fordsville. b convalescing n cely. The Murphy motor company of Albany has recently sold a Buick car to Henry McDowell, the Shedd j Mrs. C, M. MdCey and daughter butcher, a Buick to J. G. Kelsey of Mastnic Hom« Liked Lilia went to C orvallis Tuoadav Harrisburg, a Chevrolet to Harry I A number of people from Albany, K. S. Barger of Brownsville took Hawkins of Harrisburg and a Buick ; Shedd and Halsey visited the Ma- the train here for Springfield Thurs- to Eli Baker. sonic'hnme at Forest Grove, interviewed d».'. nany inmates and came away with (Continued on page ( j Mr». C. A. Eiland and don finer he conviction that its management nakes it indeed a home to thoao Buena were passengers to A>b*i>) Tueedav. vho seek its shelter. The Baptists who picnicked at Peter Freerkscn and wife and moth 'r, Mrs. AgnCs Clark, Ira and L. St. Brownsville on the 4th decided to Tohn and their wives, C. J. Shedd make the picnic gn annual affair. ind family, Mrs. Dora Davit, and Miss M rs, K A C a rtw rig h t re lu m e ’lertha Shedd were among those l i s to her tiouie a t E Idaho ting the Masonic home at Forest T uesday, alter a Vi»il, wi h bw) Grove on Linn County Day there. siakor-jn-law, Mrs. l r , W ale a Needs No B ra k in g In it Mia. J. W. R tgtdal* ol Loa Angel»*, who baa been viaitu.g in Brownavil.e, enntintn-d on 1« Cor- Vsills Tuesday fur a V.eit, ' times I worked twe years wlthont vg- cation. I took as mticli Interest tn that bank as If I had a big salary, ot the presidency. In the ninth year I asked to be made assistant cashier ‘“ I don't think a woman can hold that kind of poiltton,' the cashier told me That ended the motter—for him i —but not for me. "The next year I wes paying feller in a large hank In Wilson, at doubled salary. Seventeen months later I pro moted m.vaelf tv a Raleigh hank." Save for the petty vision of that first eashler and others like him. Beitha Hellen finds many big things on Main Street. “The average young girl's character grows better, I feel, when she can here th* Influence of home life She bes a chance to know people heller. My experience I* that she cen hare more social life elong wdth her work than the strange girl In a strange city, “I f one aspire* to big things, II look* sometime* as If It Is necessary in leave the email town. Rut we our selves may be Idgger In a amall town Even If we do not hare a hlg-paylug position, our lives may count for rnorr In th* little home church and com munity.“ You have probably concluded that to be tough and durable a shoe must be uncomfortable. You have a new sense of satisfaction coming with your first pair of Weyenberg Comflex “ All Solid Leather” shoes. ■■■ W C VC N B ER VS 'W G a m f l e X I f you want work shoes that will wear longer, that will be comfortable and flexible, that will protect your feet and your health-get Weyenberg'a Comflex with the double-tan soles— we »ell them because they offer our cus tomer», at n moderate price, the best service that can be bought at any price. GOOD GOODS — 4. *w- H alsey Church «I Christ A. j Treat Cabbage Seed to Prevent Disease Rev. Mr. Nolen and family return ed home from Aleaa Monday. Jim Tait , the barber, left Friday Church Announcements Church ol C b tis t: Lon Chauilec, in mister. Bible school. 10. W . I I . Robert- on, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 7. M<>tnir,g worship, I I . Lord's j -upper every Lord's dny. Evening service, 8. Th» church without a hirhup, in the country without a king. I f you have no church home i come aud worship with us. Methodist: Robert Parker, pastor. Sunday School, 10. Preaching, 11, Intermediate League, 7. Epworth League, 7. Prayer meeting Thursday, fl, Preaching, 8. K 00N TZ C Building permits Issued la Eugeaei during the month of June totaled 1207,- »00 In eellmated coal of construction. Chiropractors from all section* of Ih * northwest will meet la Portland Thursday for their annual convention. In the month of Juaa building pefmit* were Issued In Aaleria. repre senting a ronstruetten ra in * of $170.- 82$. Lumber shipments from St Helene for th * week ending June ?• amount ed to J. $00,000 feet, th * largest for any week th l* year. University of Oregon summer term registration has broken the record with 188 enrolled In the Portland and Eugene session*. Customs house collection* at Port land for the yegr ending Jane 8« amounted to I1.844.1U. marking a new- record for th* district T h * stage men of the state of Ore- »on will hold a two day*’ convention at tb * new Hinge Terminal hotel I * Eugene July 8 and 1«. Cranberry marshes ot Clataeg c e n ly are now la full bloom and give promise of the heaviest crop aver grown In that section The t$oo.ooo bond issue for aa nndr- tortum to he erected on the campus ot the University of Oregon carried at a special election la Eugene. The forest fir* *1tuet1on In Oregon I* wot serious t t t i e present time, <*. apita the contlnu-d dry spell aecord Ing to F. A Elliott, state forester. Ending the long drouth and at the. asms tlgne offering temporary relief from the heat wave, two-tenths ef en. Inch of fain fell In 18 minutes at Bend Receipt* at the Salem poatofflce dur ing the quarter ending June $0 were 145 240 27, or approximately 88000 more than at the same period of 1»2» About fifteen raft», of half « million (set of »pruce each, will be brought Io Portland from the yuillavqte river lov he Multnomah Lumber and Box com- pany. A total of 10,824 meter i are Oonv other state» registered In Oregon dur ng June, according to a report pre tared by Ram A. Kojer, secretary o( date. In the case« of 1IX persona arrested ’or itlleged violation of prohibition, aw* of the elate In Multnomeh cogp* y during the first »lx months of Iggfc. he office of District Attorney hfyert» hss otM»lB4d 108 conrktions. The Pendleton Packing A Provwtnn omptyty at Pendleton has slarled con tttutllt.n work on extensive imptove- menls to increase the cspaclty and efficiency of the plant. x Mri.i Harriet Cooley, widow of George Cooley and mother of W. ('. Nancy Gladys Scarbrough. 8». Cooley, the South Brownsville mer 'Koterprige Correspondence) daughter of Dr L. D. Scarbrough’ chant, died Wednesday night of last Clyde Crawford has a new Star wealthy retired phyalelan and prune week. She was one of the best-loved cn.'. grower of C r*4*elt, committed sol j Brownsville pioneers. M and $l>a. II. S. Tugli epeiiL ride by shooting herself with a rifle the week end in Portland. The Gladstone city council has In- S h e d d Snapshots Lunger W aar Greater Comfort. The Mlltnn Box factory which waa destroyed by fire about four wvuka ago. will reattnie work immediately V e ry . S im p le , EsaentiaJ and for Vancouver, B. C., and returned L o w -P rie e d In su ran ce. Monday. iF r s e k r k « k» tlM t'e llk S S t a .w D . p . C r , . ' s t A e r1 c u lt« r« .) Mr. and M rs. C. Maelaon spent the 4th in Jefferson at the I. O. O. F. picnic. Csbbage-eeed treatment for the pre venthm of blackleg and black rot, two M » 'l* F»rw»ll and G lenn Or«g- seed born* diseases which close hesvy o .y were botr.e Irons Goldaon oret ioaaea to the crop each year. I* a le rj th« 4th. slmpla, a very essential and low priced M r. and Mrs. O. Shook drove to Insurance, aaya the United State* De I partment of Agriculture. Most csbbage Portland to -pend the 4th. Mr. FI ook seed la grown at point* remote from returned Sunday morning. the plac* where It It Wasd and passes A number of Shedd people attend through many hand* befor* It reaches ed the celebration at Crawfordsville tb* planter. Usually yery little la know* by the planter as to the preva and several feni'ltea picnicked »1 lence of disease on the plant* from Cascadia. which the seed waa («cured and there Mias Parthena W hite, who h*a been It ne practical method ef determining in Shedd «eviral months with her effhaod whether or not a given sample of seed la Infected. Treatment af th* ; »’»nt, Mrs. Tom BraNfield. left last seed therefore should Tie retorted fo aa ' week for her home in Idaho. an Insurance against lota. Mr*. W. McConnell and children, The method* of treating rahbage Harvey. Mary and Clarlae, drove to •eed ft»r thee* two vary prevalent dia- eake» la told In Jtepertmehf Circular 111, jeat Issued by the United State* A 4 » ’ i- ■ i ’i . . . . Monmouth Tuesday to make arrange ment* for the girl* to go to school , thia fall. „ 1 e J- strucled th * city attorney to prepare a hill to amend the charter to allow a 828 008 bend Issue for the Install* tlon of a new water system In Glnd stone. Pnllfornla dairymen and farueen« »ho lost kaavlly la the recnui look and mouth epidemic are appealing IP Dragon for help tu restocking with high producing, sound animals tn r*- •ter« their herds Net more than 20 p*r cent of t ie flax planted ta Marion county this season wlU be pulled, according to reports received by Governor Pierce from the growers. The short crop I*, lue to roatlnued dry weather Following a meeting ef agricultural instructors of Oregon at the Oregon Agricultural college, an automobilw our of Inspection waa made through ladependepce McMinnville. Newberg • nd Woodbure Tba time at the con ’ereae* was spent largely la studying •he prolene ef the various school* of 'be state teaching agrlealtur«. and ligeuaaing problem*. In addition tn Itpe actually agdat out In (he field, ' ( Otitis lied on peg» 2|