As
HALSEY ENTERPRISE
H A L S E Y , L IN N C O U N T Y , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , A U G . 14, »924
When Death Was Near
But His Prey Escaped
B ro w n s v ille P eople C a n F in d
Pair of Wild ( ayuses and a Broken Wagon Tongue
on a Halsey Mail Route
D. J. Hayes was the first carrier
of rural free delivery mall out of
Halsey. He was accustomed to wild
horses and he calculated on more
profit from the animals he would
1 reak than from his salary.
One day, with a pair of partially
broken cayuses in the traces, the
tongue of his vehicle broke. The
end attached to the hack dropped,
dug into the ground and lifted the
front end of the wagon, catapulting
him i/ito the air. Striking the soft
earth, he made .a hole large em ugh
to bury him in, big as he Is, while
the impact was enough to have
smashed a modern automobile, it
troke no bones, for he has a well-
knit frame.
He clung to the reins like a puppy
to a root, but as the running steeds
reared a stone bridge, he let go, not .
v anting to batter it down.
He went home on foot and found j
the runaways in the bam. They had
had enough education so that th e y ,
stopped at each mail box about as
long as they had been accustomed to j
do, but they made record time be- '
tween boxes.
HALSEY HAPPENINGS
AND COUNTY EVENTS
Friend* and
Saturday.
Short Stories from Sundry
Sources
ralativas in Salem
K. C. M iller and family, Ciaron
Gormley and*wife and M r*. J. C.
Cro*« visited Newport Sunday.
Mis* Dori* Lake, a graduate of
0 A. C.. is expected to arrive
Miss Fleets Livick is at home again. this week to assist M r*. Ringo in
the drugstore.
A customer tells us that Mr.
Mr. Keesliag ha* refitted in
Hoffman sells good meat aud
•' knows how to cut i t . ” I f we fine style the house where the
all patronize him he will think it McKern family lived and offer* it,
with a full block of land, at a
pays to do that way in Halsey.
bargain.
H . C Davis, Mesdames J. C.
Mrs. Mornhinweg having emi
Standish and Fannie Buckman
and Mies Beulah M iller visited grated from Halsey, Mis* Irene
Quimby is the representative here
of the Albany Herald in its prize
Albany’s Only contest*. .She w ill appreciate it if
her friends will clip the prize
EXCLUSIVE coupon* from the Herald and leave
them with the postmaster for her.
OPTICAL PARLOR
OUR
NEW
P R IC E
L IS T :
Double Vision Len$es
U ltex, $18.50; Kryptok, »17:50.
Peerless. »16.50; Brights. $15,50.
Cemented Segments. »14.50.
Single or Distant Vision Lens»»
«
6 D Curve Tone, $13.50 ; Mencius,
»12.50.
1*4
D Curve Periscopic, '»12:50;
Flats' $10.50.
F itted in Zilo, g old-filled or rimless
frames.
For heeavy Z ilo frames add $1 to »2.
Deduct $2 for second-grade lens.
Reading glasses. $2.50 to $10.
Bancroft Optical Co.
313 West First street. Albany, Ore.
Ask about Pnnktai, the perfect lens.
WOMEN’S CLUBS !
GRANGES !
CIVIC BODIES!
Do
Y ou W a n t
Here’s the way :
Y
(Enterprise Correspondence)
H. H. Hainline, wife and son from
Vale, Ore., arrived Friday to (.»tend
the funeral of Mr. Hainline's mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Hainline.
Another
son and daughter arrived before the
mother passed away.
A very enjoyable lawn parly was
given by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knigh-
ten Saturday evening, with 42 of
their friends and neighbor* present
The evening was spent in visiting
and playing games by the light of a
large bonfire, after which ice cream
and cookies were served.
OF COURSE, no boy
will really test his shoes
with a saw, an auger or a
chisel, but it does seem so, es
pecially when mother just finished
lecturing about the care of new shoes
and father just paid the bill. And to
make boys take care o f their shoes all the
Mrs. Armstrong and
went to Albatiy Saturday.
Helen
time would be to take half of the joy out of their lives.
77ie solution of the problem Is to buy
W E Y E N B E R G SH O E S at the start
T h e y “S tan d th e G afF’
Halsey Church of Christ
Weyenberg Boys’ Shoes are made “All Solid
Leather”—cut from the best part of the hide.
7
KOONTZS
GOOD GOODS
«
ALL
^vr
Church Announcement«
Church of Christ:
Lon Chemlee. minister.
Bible school, 10, W. H . Robert
son, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor, 7.
Morning worship, 11. Lord's
supper every Lord's day.
Evening service, 8,
The church without a bishop, in
the country without a king.
I f you have no church home
come and worship with us. (
Methodist:,
Robert Parker, pastor.
Dr. Danford will conduct the fourth
ouarterly conference for the Halsey
i barge Friday, Aug. 15, at 2 p. m.
Sunday School, 10.
Preaching, 11,
Intermediate League, 7.
Epworth League, 7.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 8,
Prfachiof, 8.
,
SHOES
T ff V :
.
Boost it!
A lfo r d A r r o w s
lEirtsrprle. Corraepoadassoe)
Mia* Hasel Farwell of Shedd is
J. A. Johnson spent the week end
visiting with Miss Lillie Rickard.
in Portland.
Julius Falk and family called at
Mr. Mode took some of his com to
the J. H. Rickard home Sunday even
Corvallis last week.
ing.
Ths Pine Grnv* Community elub
Alice Sturtevant of Halsey spent
will give a play by loesl talent a
Wednesday of last week with Beverly
week from tomorrow evening.
Isom.
Mrs. George Chandler and her »la
Mr. and Mrs. Landis Philpott from
ter, Miss Edith Pugh, visited rela
Harrisburg visited at Cheater Curtis'.
tives in Albany Friday.
Satqrday.
Miss Mabel Hartrick of Eugene is
Miss Vera Bond of Albany spent
visiting her friend, Mrs. L E. Eagy.
L. E. Eagy and family were Cor several days last week with her sis-
tei, Mrs. E. D. Isom.
vallis visitors Saturday.
Come on Boys
£
»
OU can help your fair and incidentally add
to the funds of your organization by
joining the Linn county fair season ticket
selline campaign.
Season tickets in coupon book form will be
sold.
These coupon tickets, good for four general
admissions to the county fair, can all be used
by one family on one day or one each day of
the fair.
A commission of 50 cents on each ticket sold
will be paid bv the association.
All organizations wishing to take up this
work should get in touch at once with the
office of the Linn County Fair association, 501
First National Bank building, Albany.
Campaign will begin Monday, August 18.
P in e G ro v e P a tters
(Continued page Zl
».
Fake Subscription Solicitor it Behind the Bars
Fort Leavenworth.
M ake M oney ?
The County Fir is a Community affair.
Miss Lois Johnson, who ha*
been in the Ringo drugstore more
than a year, making many friend*
and winning earnest praise from
Mrs. Ringo for efficiency and in
tegrity, ha* yielded to the plead
ings of her wkfow»d mother, who
resides at Boise, Idaho, end gore
home.
J. W. M iller was killed by a
dynamite explosion on hi* farm at
Shelburne Monday. He bought
six slick* of dynamite for use in
blasting. When he laid it down
it exploded and killed him. M r-
M iller had been county elerk, had
served a term in the legislature
and was county school supsnn
tendent between the resignation of
Mrs. Cumming* and the appoint
ment of M r*. Geer. He was a
teacher by profession.
They are not made like so many boys’ shoes, from the
culls or left-overs of leathers used for men’s shoes.
That's the reason Weyenberg Boys’ Shoes wear so
much longer and better than other shoes. The
boys like them because they “stand the gaff.”
to
J. D . A u s tin if T hey W a n t H im
1
V. $.
.
,
In 1922 the bank of Browns
ville received a letter from the
"Standard American Circula
tion
company,”
Hollywood,
Cal., stating th a t a representa
tive of the company would
shortly visit Brownsville to
take subscriptions f ir maga
zines and would probably take
the notes of some of the sub
scribers and asking if th e bank
would discount such notes.
The bank replied th a t it
would in cases of acceptable
signers.
Then appeared on the scene
J. D. Austin and offered such
bargains in lumped subscrip
tions for half a dozen magazines
—“anything you want except
the Literary Digest”—also of
fering
to
taka
the
promissory
notes of those who could not
spare the cash ju st then, th a t
he got many subscriptions.
The bank took some of the
notes and declined some. When
they fell due the signers de
murred to paying, beatuse no
magazines had appeared. The
hank, as an innocent purchasei,
had a good case and most of the
notes were paid. But to this
day no magazines have arrived.
The public library and the
late Sam Norton, then proprie
tor of the hotel, were among
the victims.
Some of those
who had been shorn consulted
A. A. Tussing, the attorney, and
when he made his recent trip
to California he whispered to
the Hollywood police.
He
found there E. E. Haek, whose
hrother was well known in
Brownsville, and it fell to the
lot of Mr. Haek and T. M.
B ro w n s v ille B riefs
at
Carman, detectives, to look up
the Standard Circulation com
pany, which appears to have
consisted of J . D. Austin and
nobody else, and whose cause
for being was to create credit
for him, so th a t he could g e t
cash for the
notes he took.
These detectives have w ritten
Mr. Tussing a letter, from,
which the E nterprise is perm it
ted to quote extracts, as fol
lows :
“We went to 6087 Hollywood
boulevard, which was occupied
by the Lenox & ¿{anipton Real
E state company.
Mr. Lenox
informed ua th a t J. D. Austin
had a desk in th is office Oct. 6,.
1922, and stayed about three,
months.
“We interviewed Mr. Means-.,
postoffice inspector, and found
that J. D. A us tiff had l>een a r
rested a t Visalia, brought to»
Los Angeles, charged with vio
lation of Sec. 215, penal code,
found guilty and sentenced to
four years in the federal prison.
Fort Leavenworth, Kaa.
“ He evidently used the same
system as he did at Browns
ville and defrauded the follow
ing banks: F irst National, Har
risburg, O re.; F irst National
Bank. Eagle Point, Ore.; Bank
of Napa, Cal.; and F irst Na
tional of Chico, Cal.
“We also found th at he forg
ed two checks for >500 each,
when he was in Honolulu in
1928, on a hank in Cleveland,
O. He was brought back to San
Francisco, but was released on
account of the expense- o f'
bringing witnesses front Cleve
la n d ”
had attended the funeral of a refc-
tive. Mrs. Park met him with an
auto at the Halsey railroad station.
(By Special Correspondent)
Misa Peggy Lovely went to Eugene-
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Salvog have Saturday.
Miia Kens Fox spent the week end
Verne Philpott and Bonnie Crowe moved to Aberdeen, Wash., to reside,
were Sunday evening callers *t the
Charley Powell, who was gored by in McMinnville.
Chester Curtis home.
a bull some time ago, is able to be
Mra. Glen Harrison was an Albany
cut again.
shopper Mondaj.
E. A. Starnes and family returned
J. D. Lane took the train here for
Sunday evening from their week’s
Mrs. Charles Carlton and daughter
outing at Nye Beach.
losio visited at the J. C. Harrison ¡Fresno, Cal., Friday.
home Saturday.
o > .i
II. D. Eggleston had buuiiijot
J. H. Rickard and family and Miss
which
celled him to Corvallis Monday.
Sunday there are to bo all-day
Hazel Farwell were afternoon callers
Edgar
Ir g e r left W -d ie e d ty
sendees
at
the
Baptist
church.
Bring
at the Lee Ingram hdme Sunday.
or the m ilitiry school a t West
your dinner and enjoy them.
DeEtta Robnett of Eugene visited
Point.
Misses Marvel I^urence and Mabel
her grandmother, Mrs. I). I. Isom
Mr. and Mrs. Will Robertson amf
and took her little sister Doris home Burson and Eldon Griffin and John nephew, Earl Hull and wife, drove
Bowers motored to Staytor Sirdsy.
with her. ’
to Newport Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison and
Mrs. Mary Warwick and Mitsui
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rickard of Ben Bruce and Mabie Burson drove to Helen
Kfykols and Wilma Haieriand
ton county visited Mr. Rickard's par Newport Saturday morning, return
went to Salem Monday.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rickard, ing the same evening.
last week.
Mrs. 8. A. Willis of Albany, who-
Cecil Harrison has moved hit
Guests of Miss Lillie Rickard last thrashing machine into the Shedd bad been visiting in Brnwntvlile, re
wtek were Agnes Killeen. Julia Aus neighborhood to finish his run in turned to her home Friday.
William Mills and son, owners o f
from and Katherine and Minnie Able, spring grain
i
the flouring mills, hive bought the
all of Portland.
Mis* Ruth Jackson of Pendleton, Calapooia Co-operative Exchange.
Velda Curtis is staying with her
«ho
has been spending the itimmiij
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Tandy,
Mrs. William Holloway returned to
and picking hops at the Cartwright with the Jack Gam Me family, ie re her home in Albany Friday, after a
turning
home
the
latter
part
of
thia
A Lowell hop yard.
visit with friends in Brownsville.
week.
B. E. Cogswell and son Philip of
Samuel Sawyer, nepnew of for
Next Sunday the Baptist Sunday
Portland are spending some time at
ward Sawyer, accompanied hi»
school
gives
out
the
cradle
roll
cer
the ranch. While here a concrete
tificates to the heby members. They uncle to Halsey Wednesday.
dipping vat is being made.
sre framed ready to hang and are
Mieses Virginia Shelton and
Mrs. Lee Ingram and daughter certificates to be proud of. There V esta Matlock left W ednesday fo r ,
Thelma only ..tayed at the hop yard are some sixteen of them
V ancouver, B. C ., to visit frieade.
s few days as Mrs. Ingram was hav
Mrs. B T. Salvadors a id chil
W endell W olgsm ott and wife
ing trouble with her eyes. She went
to Albany to see a physician and he of Bend were here visiting Mr*. Wol- dren of Portland arrived Wednes
pronounced it a case of granulated gamot's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. day to visit Mrs. Salvadors'* sis
ta rs, Mesdames Simon and New
eyelids and is treating them.
Purson of Ash Swale. Mrs. Burson man,
_________
returned with them. She expect* to
euioq zeq 3opq pue epty\ j«)q»nop
Douglas Taylor and Lawrence be gone two or three week*.
*!M lestu 04
»» uivjj «,8111
were in Albany Thursday.
Rev. Milo G. Bentley end family -Ueaa Xepaanj, jo seas zafpn a y
S G- MoCrack«n of Portland sre “light housekeeping” in the
W. M King and wife returned
wee arretted at Albany yesterday 1 auretire property north of the Bap from a visit to Bend Saturday. There
morning before day by Depute tiat church. Mr. Bentley la having, ih some likelihood of them locating
Sheriff R. L. Chandler with 17000 success in his revival meetingi, ‘two there.
) »
worth of boose in a c«r- 11« made having united with the church last
D.
C.
Robert*
and
wife
of
Seattlse
Sunday.
two attempts to break awav from
arrived Saturday and E. E. Roberts
Crandlar with the car, but tbe lat
ter'* pi col looked pertuaeive and
Gravel for road work la to be tak of Langloit, Ore..earlier In the week,
he and a man aad l»so women en from a big gravel bar at the park. to be present at the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. Roberts.
with him were herded to jail.
Alvin Masterson, said to be the
The city recorder flued Lira >200
Franh Cameron ta d wife, who
and a justice of the peace »,500 and oldest man in Brownsville, will be 90
managed the Calapooia Co operat
the liquor and ear were seized, tomorrow.
ive exchange, are handling flour,
August 13th wasn't a lucky day
Harry Park came home Friday feed, hay. grain, etc., on their own
lor MoCrackto.
frqto kU,
W.u.b . where he accotut jo the same huildiog.
'
s ;
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