PAGE
4
HALSEY ENTERPRISE
G LOBE
Hilf hcl«
ADO 7.
it is feared he
altogether.
ALBANY
—I
may lose its sight
MICI PM
POUND AT
Elmer Munson and W. G. Abraham |
etch loaded a car with wheat Satur
day at Potter.
Picture Enter-
tain ment
m
SUNDAY—M O NDA Y
AVO. 14-11
Mr. and Mrs. I*. H. Freerfisen, their I
-randson Bobble and Mrs. W. A. Mill-1
>i were Albany shoppers Saturday.
WHY MEN
Mr. and Mrs. Hodtridge of Davlon I
LEAVE H O M E : | v ere over-night visitors at E. Abra-
picnic for Thursday in the .Sheridan
************** • | i ham’s
Sanday.Tho Holdridges used ]
COMING
*
: THE :
I CO VERED?
AUGUST 15— 16— 17—18
o live near Halsey.
Elmer Munson is putting up a I
| nice new chicken house on his place. I
The I Go You Go club has planned
u picnic for Thursday in the Sheriden |
Smith grove.
< ••*
R
4 S H O W S D A IL Y
1.30—3:39-i-7;30—930
Adulta, 60o.
Children 25c.
ialto
Q D A \A /k lC
B R O W N S V IL L E
Saturday
Thomas Meighan
in
* The Confidence Man *
Haisty Happenings
(Continued from page 3)
Tuesday
Mias Willmina Corcoran was in Al-1
bany Saturday.
Jacqueline Logan
Chat. C Hamer took the train for |
(reswell Thursday.
* The Dawn of a Tomorrow'
Mrs. Hazel Wallace made a trip |
to Albany Saturday.
in
Thursday
Owen Moore
IB
Mrs. Armstrong and Helen were
in Eugene Wednesday.
1 Reported Mining *
B. E. Cogswell returned to Port
land, Friday, after a visit to his
ranch near town.
H A R R IS B U R G
Saturday
Postmaster Karl Bramwell and
tdece, Miss Louise Robnett, were Eu
gene visitors Saturday.
Karl Bramwell and family ant the
former's mother, Mrs. May Miller,
made a business trip to Eugene on
Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Foote and 'sister Edna
were Albany shoppers Wednesday
end on Friday, In company with A.
E., made a trip to Eugene.
Saturday Helen Armstrong
drove
her cousins, Miss McKee and Miss
mw
roes
38’
>
w
>
'Lights Out'
Wednesday
‘ Reported Mining*
M a ry Succeeds
on M ain Street
By LAURA MIIXER
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1
THI MY IAEA«RM
¡PR CIS 1 319 TOI 1923
INCI USIVE
ft
%
V
The double wedding of Miss Marie
Stewart to Marion E. Fraley an J her
sister Mildred to Peter F Enns, oc
curred at Portland last Saturday.
Eoth Marie and Mildred are former
Halsey girls and have the best wishes
o.* a host of friends.
Mrs. Anna Rector, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Pike, Red Pearl, Mrs. Georgia
Hover and son Robert and R bert
Stewart attended the wedding.
Dr. Charles McCaughey, pastor of
Centenary Wilbur M. E. church, of
ficiated. Ralph Worth was soloist.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held and refreshments served.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraley went to Can-
r.on Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Enns
left for a three-weeks trip through
Washington and British Columbia.
After their return both couples will
reside in Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Fraley occupying a new home now
under construction.
7 rents, which Increases the value of each pound to the consumer by making
the entire carcass more plump and attractive, so It commands a fancy price
over lighter birds. Heavy hens sell from 6 to 11 cents more than light hena
It's true all down the line—turkeys, ducks, capons, hens and young frys—the
extra pound brings the extra dollar.
Over a period of three years the New York market shows heavy fresh-killed
milk-fed fowls or heus weighing 6 pounds or over to average from 4 to 14 cents
higher per pound than the light fowls weighing 8 pounds. The five-year aver
age for the month of September shows the heavy fowls to average 9 cents over
the light weight, the margin broadening during October and November, reach
ing Its height In December, when the heavy fowls range to 11 cents a pound
over the light weights.
The average weight of the ordinary fowl as It comes from the farm Is 8(4
to 4 pounds. The poultryman with the eye for business will add an extra pound
or so and receive the top prices. The farmer who takes thin, underfleshed
poultry to market Is beating himself.
Shedd Snapshots
(Enterprise Correspondence)
Chas. Davis and wife visited for
several days In Portland.
Alford Arrows
TO RRA N CE
Reconditioning Shop
P arte fo r A ll Cars
Willard Batteries
1
t
.4
212 Bast First at., Albany
Phone 379
Î.
HALSEY RAILROAD TIME
North
South
No. 18. 11:37 a. m. No. 17, 12 15 p. m.
24, £4:27 p. m.
23, 7,26 p. m.
. 22, 3:20 a. m.
21, 11:32 p. m.
Not. 21 and 22 atop only if flagged.
No. 14, due Halsey at 5:09 p. m., »tops
to let off passenger» from south of
Roseburg.
No. 23 runs to Eugrur only.
No. 21 runs to Eugene, thence Marsh
All the matter below in this col field branch.
umn was left over last week for want Passengers for south of Roseburg should
of time to put It in type.
take No. 17 to Engene and there transfer
to No. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bramwell, C. P
Moody and wife and Mrs. Adda Pingo
SUNDAY MAIL HOURS
were all Eugene visitors Saturday
evening
The delivery window of the
The white Leghorn is the favorite breed with Linn county egg pro
ducara, aud when wisely bted, fed and housed is aa wonderful
phenomenon aa the Oregon Jersey cow arnoog butter producers, But
American egg production has at last reached the point of saturation
|of the home market. Further increase will deflect prices. More
and more the poultry man m ust give consideration to meat production
for income. The Enterprise editor has demonstrated that by trap
nest selection a pen of barred rocks can be produced that will equa
Mrs. L. C. Merriam was an Albany
the best Leghorns in egg production while producing muoh more met shopper Tuesday.
which commands three or four cents a pound more than the flesh of
A. W. Dockstader returned to his
he lighter breeds. An extra pound c tn ^ e put bn light breeds for 5 to home in Portland Tuesday, after
Halsey poetoffice is open Sundays
from 10:40 to 10:50 a. m. and 12:15
So 12:30 p. in.
Sunday mail goes out only on
the north-bound 11:37 train:
Mail goes south once a day, closing at
11:05 a. m. ; north twice, closing 11:25
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Penland drove a. m. and 5:30 p. iu. Mail stage for
tc Newport Saturday and P. J. For Brownsville, Crawfordsville and Sweet
Home leaves daily at 6:45 a. tn.
ster and Delos Wesley also drovs over
with Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Laubner,
The party visited Toledo and viewed Peid-for Paragraphs
the big sawmill, which employs 600
(5c a line)
men.
visit to Brownsville.
Miss Enid Veatch has returned to
school at Eugene after a two-weeks
visit with home folks.
Mrs. R. Freerksen, Mrs. Dora
Davis, Mrs. Agnes Clark and Bernice
end Patricia Shone of Shedd and Mrs
Frank Workinger and children were
'inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Freerksen Tuesday.
(Bntsrprlee Correspondence)
Ath wood for sale.
E. S. H ayes .
Old papers for sale at 5c a bundle
at the Enterprise office.
M. Sternberg & <g
2 STORES
Ladies' Store, Firat and Lyon
Mis3 Freda Koch of Portland is Men’s store, First aud B'osdalbin
E. A. Starnes and family went to spending her vacation at the home
Albany
®. n i l . by L »«r> M illar
Miss Helen Satchwell left Satur- Newport Sunday for a few days out oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
‘OLD MISS,” PLANTATION | day for a visit to Crater lake.
ing-
,~k,
Koch.
Gilliland, to Eugene. They enjoyed
MANAGER
seeing the university of Oregon cam
Mrs. Dora Davis is having a cement
pus.
Miss Eflle Moo cure and I. friends of walk made in front of her house.
H. A. Munkers started for Stock- i half hour, were lunching on shrimps
Miss Alice Utterback of Salem is
ton, Cal., Saturday to be at the bed ind rice. I t was a quaint little res
side of his father who was critically taurant, not to be duplicated In any visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Pugh.
metropolis. Neither are shrimps and
111 after a surgical operation.
Rex Davis and family of Albany
tlce, cooked as these were cooked, to
Mrs. P. H. Freerksen, Mrs. Frank be duplicated outside of Dixieland— spent Sunday with Mrs. Dora Davis.
Workenger, Mrs. H. Abraham, and •r of Shreveport, for all I know. Cer-
Margaret Pugh has recovered from
Mrs. W. G. Abraham called on Mrs. talnly Miss Moncure Is unique In her an operation for tonsils and adenoids.
E. Abraham last Friday and knotted 'side line.”
Miss Margaret Rhinehammer from
" I l l have to get back to work fa ir
t quilt for her
ly early," she suddenly said. "My Alpine is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nol
H.' C. Hinton, brother of Mrs black folks tome In for supplies this en.
uioj, Xiijjayns bi '»p ip is Xot nq ) afternoon." Therein lay a romance of
The C. Thompson family has re
diabetes. He was taken to tydem on the feudal age. But the lord of the
turned
from its trip In eastern Ore
rustle
had
become
a
lady!
And
the
Monday, by Charles Hamer to receive
•
medical attention at the diabetic hos- ludy was ths pretty young person who gon.
bad Introduced herself merely as “an
j'tal there.
Glenn Gregory and Merrll Farwell
average private secretary."
over
Miss-Mona Bond returned Wednes
A leading lawyer of this Louisiana were home from Goldson
)
day of last week after several weeks town Is also, by Inheritance, a planter. Sunday.
sight seeing l
in Alaska with a Ills acres are planted to cotton, culti
Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Sprengtr of
party of School teacher friends. She vated on shares. Each of bis fifteen near Corvallis were in Shedd Sunday
reports a fine trip, but, it being the negro families bus 20 scree. The v'slting relatives.
sharing scheme has become heredi
daylight season there, she said it tary, a voluntary serfdom. The preach
Mr. and Mrs. Bud McElvnin of
was hard to get enough steep.
er. for lustance. Is son of five genera Goldson stopped in Shedd on their
The W. F. M. S. met at Mrs. W tions of negro preachers born on the way to Portland, Tuesday.
A. Ctrey’s Friday afternoon, with same soil. Illiterate and perpetually In
sixteen members present and five debt to the current generation of own
ers. “Wildcat." a negro of recent lit
Standard Bearer girls. The topic erary fame, grew up. Miss Moncure Discrediting the Tax-shirkers
was, ‘"fhe Art of Conversation.” says, on "her place."
Some bloated capitalists, ignor
Miss Alberta Koontz sang a solo In
Wheu the owner had to go Weet for
ing
warning that the opponents of
her usual pleasing
manner and his health, she Inherited his oversight
Cladys and Elva Hadley gave an of the place. Last year, despite floods, the income tax are trumpeting, to
Interesting dialogue. The society was replanting and low prices, she man the effect that tile law will drive
pleased to have Mrs. D. S. McWil- aged to tua^ce the rent and a 833X10 cipital out of tho «tale and leave
bams present. Ice cream and cook profit as against no rent and a 82,000 the farmers and mechanics to
deficit before she took charge
She
ies were served by the hostess at the has to advance supplies of every sort
starve, have been building a saw
close of the meeting.
for the full year In the proportion
mill. It did its first work yester-
pay. Its capsci ty ia 25,000 feet n
day. The blane ,ed thing is at Al
bany.
Soma more enterprises that ara
so diaob'.iging as to refuse to wait
until after elation while tax-shirk
ers proclaim th at Oregon is dead,
are mentioned in last week's bul
letin of Hofer A Sen, Salem. We
quote a few :
Salem—? . B. Kay, with other
interested parties, has furnished
funds for taking an option on ma
Mr». Herman Steinke returned
chinery for a woalan mill.
from Eugene Friday with her little
As’.ori * —125,000 table factory
son Floyd, who recently had his left
to go in .
eye injured by a thrust from s sack
Klamath fa ll* —^Contract for
needle. Floyd is only able to see at
•uttmg 300.000.0CU fset of ripe
close range with the injured eye and
timber on Klamath Indiau reser
vation^
Kl imath Fells awarded 8279,350
buib ting permits in one week re-
Ends prsplrstion annoytnet
_____________ __________ .cent ly.
ODO-RO-NO
C. (. Dica^uii. in» snood
Vfoetport —Sawmill resumes af-
Jersey breeder, hat two regis- H,r • month's shutdown.
CREME ODO-RO-NO
Itered Jersey bulls and ha gives
Coos Bay—Hoop plant starts,
and
them needed exarciee aud makes
Oregon City— No. I paper mill,
them earn their b trd pumping R urnt last October, rebuilt and
KNDOSPIRE
|water. He hat a treadmill in running.
RINGO DRUG 8T0RX
rhieh they work on alternate*
Astoria— Savings bank increases
|days.
J capital
^ca
pital frosi 8150,000 to 8200,000
The Rebekahs gave a farewell par
ty Wednesday night of last week. In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Morn-
hinweg and daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Wallace, who left this week to make
their home at Newport, and Mrs. L.
E. Walton and Mrs. Elfa Moore, who
are soon to reside at Harrisburg
The lawn at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Bond was beautifully
decorated with Japanese lanterns for
the event and the evening was spent
In games and conversation. Ice
rea m and wafers were served.
—3
. y
IX- £
> £ 4,
ou
Aua •ttt oct
MAT 4VNt
-*
V
3C
20"
WAGON
MAA A n
Double Wedding
these childlike negroes need, not
want; see that enough corn and al
falfa are raised for stock aud that all
work steadily. She has to share all
their Joys and sorrows, yet retain their
respect. Their nickname, "Old Mias,"
applied to her under-thirty self, Is the
final proof of their devotion and trust
In her. Shreveport folk say.
That Miss Moncure has personality
goes without saying She Is the first
woman of her family to work outside
her home. H er grandmother was “the
earliest white woman settler on the
last river bank along the Texas trail"
and thus a founder of the oldest fam
ily of Shreveport. Mist Moncure, to
become a stenographer, mads sure aha
could "spell, translate French Uw,
and look up authorities." and thus
took herself outside the mediocre
dnsa before she started.
She believes that by staying In the
smaller place a woman has "s better
chance of becoming known In busi
ness. and retains the aortal position
which means good times."
W OOD!
W OOD!
Charles Jenks and family of Tan
FOR SALE
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dethman
gent visited Charles’ sister, Mrs. J and children of Hood River are visit Good body fir Wood, dry, $6 00 a
H. Rickard, Sunday.
ing Mrs. Dethman’s parents, Mr. and cord f. o. b. Shedd or Halsey. 161
cords in car. Address
Mrs.
Hans Koch.
J. F. Isom and family of Oakridge
visited his mother, Mrs. D. I. Isom
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Potter thrashing company ex
pects to finish the fall run Friday.
J. D. C ain , Summit, Or., box 105
FOR RENT
Mrs. Lee Ingram and daughter
The G. R. Walker family will pro
Thelma called on Mrs, E. A. Starnes Lably stay with Halsey and her
one afternoon last week.
schools this winter, though G. R may 1 mile south and ?■« mile west of
Halsey. Cash or grain rent.
go away to follow his trade of car
Mrs. Lee Ingram and daughter
B.
T. St'ODELL, auatioaeer, owner,
punter for a while.
Thelma and Kate Green are camped
Albany, Oregon
at the Cartwright and Lowell hop
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Herold of Al
W ANTED
yards.
bany visited at the A. C. Armstrong
home Sunday.
Doris Robnett is staying with her
Mrs. Armstrong and Helen and
grandmother, Mrs. D. I. Isom, while
her mother and sister DeEtta are Delma Wahl were in Eugene Tuesday.
picking hops.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and dau
Al W&ggentr, wife aud son and ghter Helen were in Albany Thurs ¡nterpriaa office
day.
son Clarence and Miss Palmer were
The Globe theater at Albany will
Sunday afternoon callers at the E.
admit free every pioneer who crossed
D. Isom home.
the plains before 1850 to the show
Mrs. Harpoole and daughter and The Covered Wagon," which is com
(Entsrprlea Correspondence)
her sister-in-law. Rose Ann Harpoole, ing back Aug. 15, 16, 17 and 18. It
M r. and Mrs. Will McLaren were
were afternoon callers at the A. E. is one of the best screen plays.
Albany callers Thursday.
Whit heck home Sunday.
F. M. Maxwell of Tangent, passing
Miss Sophia Heinrich is spending
Mrs. Cynthia Ward and daughter
farm near Jefferson, saw a fire her vacation at her home.
Belle and son Francis and the lat that would soon have destroyed a 60-
Mrs. Mary Palmer visited her
ter’s wife and his sister, Mrs. Kate acre field o i grain. He put out the
Skinner of Albany, called on Mrs. D. blaze with a fire entingulsher he car niece, Mrs. L. E. Eagy, last week.
I. Isom Thursday e* n in g .
ried i) his car.
Mrs. Hainline is very ill at the
A. L. Bostwick sold the Lebanon heme of her daughter, Mrs. Otto Neff.
Visitors at the E. D. Isom home
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pike were
Sunday were Mrs. L. E. Bon' and Criterion to E. A. Koen and the lat
daughter Vera and son Lester of Al ter In turn sold It to Alexander & Sunday visitors at the E. E. Hover
bany. and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sickels McMillan, publishers of the Express, home.
ho will consolidate the publications.
and son of Eugene and Frank Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Munson of Albany
uf Springfield.
William McDowell ran down a full- and Estes Bass and family visited
Mrs. E. A. Starnes and sister Hat grown art and stepped on it Friday a 1, the Pehrsson home Sunday.
tie Dannen, went to Eugene Thurs at the corner by Dr. Marks' office.
L. E. Eagy and family and Mrs.
day to consult an oculist about Miss This limited the speed of its locomo
Mary Palmer were Corvallis visitors
tion
and
Barber
Stephenson's
dog
Dannen's eyes. Mrs. Starnes return
Sunday, Mrs. Palmer remaining to
ed home with her sister to visit until finished the job and the existence of
make an extended visit with her
the
rodent.
Saturday evening.
daughter and sister.
George Maxwell and Jim MqWiT-
Beverly Isom entertained several
The entertainment given by the
of her little friends with a lawn party l'ams have made a new house of the
Pine
Grove community club Saturday
Maxwell
home,
though
it
did
not
look
Friday afternoon.
Those present
evening was well attended and en
were Alice Sturtevant, June Layton, old before.
joyed. Music by the Pine Grovr. or
Dorothy Corcoran, Margaret Moore.
William White has been pufting a
Lucille Shook. Retta Armstrong, Hat new shingle roof on thè Skirvin resi chestra and ice cream were among
the leading features of entertainment.
tie Starnes, Myrtle and Harold Shook, dence.
Catherine Starnes and the hostess.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
of final account
FINE GROVE ITEMS
The velvet bean works well la dou
Notice it hereby given that the ins!
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson went to arcouat ef 8. 8. Hayes as administrator
ble harness with corn.
Oregon City Sunday.
with the will aanexed ef the estate ef
Clean, fresh water is essential to
S. A. Ribetin. deceased, has been filed ia
Mrs. R. K. Stewart and grand- 1 the Couaty Court of the State ef Oregeu
the proper growth of animals.
daughters went to Eugene Friday to for Linn Conaty, sad that the 24th day
Yes, a real dirt farmer loves his dirt help care for Mrs. Stewart's mother of August. 1424 at the hour ef 10
o clock a. m has been duly apooiolw
and prefects and Improves It.
few days.
by said cenrt for the hearing of obie-
• • •
Misses Agnes Chandler and Helen tions teeald final aeconnt and the aettle-
Make garden work easier by the use
meat thereof, it which time any person
Williams have gone to the Harrisburg interested in said estate aaay appear sad
of a good wbeel-row cultivator.
* • , •
hop yards to make their fortune».
file objections thereto in writing and
contest the same Dated and first pub
Spring Is s good time to peel bark
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Minckley
at
lished July 24.1924.
S. S. H a v n .
from young trees which you want to
Administrator aforesaid.
tended the celehration nt Longview
use for fence posts.
A. A. TvMIWC. Atly. for Admr.
and Kelso, returning Sunday.
100-acre Farm
A peck of
Blue
Damson
Plums
Pine Grove Patters