U fi (O M HALSEY ENTERPRISE U A L s E V . L IN N C O U N T Y . O R E G O N . I I I Ï K S O A Y . A l G. .h, l'C4 HALSEY HAPPENINGS AND COUNTY EVENTS they all attended the circus at Corvallis. L IN N C O U N T Y F A IR A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sprengei* were visitors at the home of J. C O M M U N IT Y A F F A IR S h o rt S to r ie s f r o m S u n d r y C. Porter Sunday. P ro m is e s to E c lip s e A n y th in g « f th e K in d in th e H. Abraham and family left S o u rc e s for Newport Tuesday to spend H is t o r y o f th is S e c tio n the rest of the week. Prof. English in home The Porter Brothers have Postmaster Bramwell and parly This is n (Mid mivertisemeut, started hulling clover again i but it is w ritten and iudof.ed Cammunity Displays are home from Newport. with the Jackson huller. T * « A v communities io the by (he editor of the E uteip -ive County are ptepaiiug to compete Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gott and ___________ Mr. and Mrs. James Drinkard in the exhibition of their prod­ Originality Mr. and Mrs. W. Muller from and Herman and M artin KoonU uct*. Albany were visitors a t W. A. visited Cascadia Sunday. In past years Leonnd Oilkey Muller’s home Sunday._______ Little Buddy Holt had ton has been famous as s rrsoursa- Pura-brad Stock ful and successful collector and The average monthly p«» of and adenoids removed re- The b«rna will be full of ieg- exhibitor of ooiuunitv products men schoolteachers in the i get cently and got along nicely, ap- istefed cattle, for which I.in n at autumn fairs and bis selec­ y ar in this county was 1133.69 patently making less fuss about coubty u famous from ocean to tion bv officials of our county and of women 1107.20. The it than lots of grown-ups. ocetn To view these animals association as mansger of thia schools cost $481,512 97. it'tellig eo tly w ill be an educa­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Working- year s l a i r was a logical result tion tu it-e lf Such stock w ill Mesdamea Becki- Davis and Id a and children and Mr. and of his demonstrated energy aud be s factor in placing the occu­ versatility. T ip p it of Oklahoma C itv. Ok , Mrs. George Workinger and son pation of the American farmer who have been vi-itin g n< J ffarenn i attended a family reunion at on n basis of prosperity Children’s Day a d Eugene, dropped dowa from the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. the latter city Fridav ai d -spent L. Workinger Sunday. On the first day. Wednesday, Logion Drum Cjrps the night with M rs W i lia m Sept 17, the most interesting George Ribelin and family A t least live of the largest Wheeler. They are about to tour called to see the form er’s fath­ novelty on the entire urogram, American Legion drum and California. the pageant in costume and bugle corps w ill give a competi­ er, W. J. Ribelin, Sunday, and competitive exhibition by c h il­ tive exhibition and program The P otter sewing club visit- Hom there drove to a hop yard dren from every school in the Wednesday evening. ed the children’s home at Cor- nLear Portland to pick during county, is scheduled. Second vallis Thursday and delivered the season and took W. J. with ary to this exhibit) »n of the Other Features four quilts th a t they made last them. county’s most im po rtant prod, Tuureday— Big historical and w inter and spring. The club A mistake was made in s ta t. lie '— 'ts children— w ill ne com- religious pageant, directed bv members who went were Mrs. jng p an Hayes was the man j niu-iiiy ting ing and other en '1rs. Charles Childs of Albany Eld. Zimmerman. Ellen Zimmei- wh0 had j)€en |ongest on tin» tertsinm ent features aod even college. Style show. man, Vera Sprenger, Anna ru raj route out of town G rant the address by our farm er gov­ F rid ay— G rand p a g e a n t , Abraham, Laura Abraham, Taylor carried it several years ernor. W. mung of the West." Stylos. E sther Higbee, Minnie Githens. bi ore Mf H< Haym w„ lh. Mrs. W. A. Muller and Mrs. P. fi -I i.i i ai rv -Hi m u te 2 i * * H. Freerksen, In the afternoon Mrs. Mary Smith and daugh­ Shedd Snapshots- Brownsville Briefs ter, Mrd. Jordon, and son, all of Independence, and Miss Viola Albany’s Only «E nterprise C orrespondqnm ) (By Special Correspondent) Smith, a nurse a t McMinnville, tri Nnlwu w^. home over Sunday called to see Mrs. Eliza Bran­ Hop picking begins in the lo- EXCLUSIVE don Sunday. They were on from Alpine. oal yards next week. C M a k o ti and f a m ily W ft S a t- the return trip from Klamath I Wedaing bells will be ringing falls, where they visited Dwight ¡urday for an outing at Newport. OPTICAL PARLOR Sm ith and family and also went Mrs. Fieerkm-n <>f xrh.ny 1, IS in the near future here in town. O U R N E W P R IC E L IS T to C rater Lake. Viola expects siting Mrs. F n e kaen of Shed I Ralph' Lawrence and Bill to drive up to British Columbia M r , K m , Porter of Portland Tonkin walked up to the hills Double Vision Lenses to spend the rest of her vaca­ visited at the Brasfield bom« last above •Fostel to h un t d eer' tion. Mrs. Smith and daughter 1 U ltex. $18.50; K ryp tok, Sl7:5O. w««k. | J. C. Harrison is finishing hi? Peerless. $16.50; Bright». SlOjSO. formerly lived at Halsey. 'Cemented fivgiuents $14.50 Single or Distant Vision Lenses 6 I) Curve T o n e, $23.50 ; M incine, $12 50 I) Curve re ris to p ic , $12:50: Flat»' $10.50. . Fitted in Z i I q , gold-filled or r lift less frame» For heeavy Z ilo fram e! add $1 to $2 Deduct $2 for second-grade lens. Reading glasses. $2.50 to $10. B a n c ro ft O p tic a l Co. 213 West First street, Albany, Ore. Ask about Punktal. the perfect lens. In any kthd of soil. (Continued on page 3) Come on Boys OF COURSE, rtoboy will really test his shoes i 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 of their shoes all the Mrs. Mary Ann Dunlap o f' work at M o ih e r’s In n at T n Waitsburg Wash..» has tesn visit- • . . . , mg her sister-in-law, M r.. Mary gent and 18 enjoying h -r vaca tion visiting a t the home o Miss, Shirley Homingway a • American Legion drum corp • » Springfield, -esws l prior ' a IW» vxz to '/vs, lx>ginnin from several c.ties w ill le m com- teaching al Brush Creek, p tlitu o o on \\ ed need ay eveuiug of tini ooliti tv fair. Two hour» wi 1 ticlud» d illi» , marche», song». Charles Carlson drove to Hit l«»t Friday, returning Sat »»ding», etc urday wffh Mr. and Mrs. J. A -------------------- Yokum, ijvho expect to m k Mrs. Mary C arter went to AT- their home with their daughte. ban.v Tuesday to visit her cou Mrs.,. Fred Harrison. Mr. Y< sin. Miss Emma Knighten. kum suffered a paralytic strok They expect to travel on to sòme time ago and came hen Portland together later. for b e tte r treatm ent. time would be to take half of the jo y out of their lives. The solution of the problem is to buy WEYENBERG SHOES at the start T h e y ‘‘S tan d th e G aff” Weyenberg Boys’ Shoes are made “All Solid Leather”—cut from the best part of the hide. \ They are not made like so many boys’ shoes, from the culls or left-overs of leathers used for men’s shoes. jr v T h a t’s the reason Weyenberg Boys’ Shoes wear so much longer and better than other shoes. The ...... H»!«ay Church of C hrist Chureh Announcements Church of C h rist: Lon Qiam lea, minister. Bible kb o o l. 10, W. H . Robert- •on, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 7. Morning worship, 11 Lord'a upper every Lord'« day. Evening service, 8, The church without a biehop, in he country without a king. I f jo n have no church ■ime aud worship with us. home -f«t.hodi»t: Rotiert Parker, pastor. Sundav School, 10. Preaching. 11. Interm ediate League, 7. Epworth League, 7. Prayer meeting Thuraday, 8 Preaching, 8. I visit T ia vis M artin land Saturday. Mrs. 11. C Mrs. J. C. Cooley was a pas senger to Eugene, Friday. George Morris left Thursday for San Francisco to be treated at the Southern Pacific hospital. H. A. Stanard of the Browns ville lumber company took thi T’nisey train for Albany Satur day. T he lar^e residence building on South M a n street opposite Con. y'a store is beuig fitted u p ss nsw qnaters for the Brownsville hospi­ tal. Mrs, C. F. Joe Hairison, Miss Fiance Booker- artd her mother, Mr, Booker, and Mr. and Mi Mai ion JUarriaon drove to New port to spend Lie week u it. Mrs. Jo« Harrison and Mrs Chastain, who have ren t“d cottage there and expect to sta until some time in October. The young people of As’ Swale and the older one. a well had a very fine time at “ hard times" party given in Hi play shed at the Ash Swa, schoolhouse. The hours wer spent in playing games, aft» which > hard time luncheon w, served, consisting of bread an b u t^ r , sandwiches and coffee. The town was shocked at th sudden de^th of Joe Cordingle last week. While he had F/Ct ill, it wa* thought he was nine’ better, He was up and aroun and had gone to close e dooi when he suddenly dtopped dead His funeral sertnon was preach e4 by Rev. M. S. Woodworth a the Baptist church. Mrs. Cord ingley and the daughters hav the sincere sym pathy of tht Brownsville peotile. M r C'-rdinr ley leaves an es -ate v Uurd at ov> • 1 0 .0 0 0 . Mrs. M. A. Thompson amveo I 1 « 1 > ’ news RuTti and dangh. ter May and Miss Florence Me 1 Kercher of Crawfordsville too1 the Halsey train for Newport I Saturday. Mrs. Owen Roberts has re­ turned to her home at Napa 'ali., a fter » five weeks visit at he home of her m other, Mrs. J. N. Coshow. Henry Blakely, chief of po 'ice, took the train Thursdav or a visit with his three sons, vho reside -->t n ortland, Astor) and South Bend. A lfo rd A r r o w s ’ >rother. Jay Curtis, at Lebanon Sunday. Mias Helen Ritchie returned r n of Ihraehing this week Hi The pabllc service commission hat Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whitbc"! Tiitireiley from a long vacation at is now working near Shedd. Issued an order instructing thr Seaside. called on Mr. and Mrs. Georg' Southern Pacific Railroad company | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morst Dannen of Shedd Thursday of Mr». C. A. Pt-.gh full last F r i - 1 visited at the Cecil H anisoi !ast week. to reinstate and place an agent al Thursday. The new girl Crabtree, to look a fte r the freight and lay and tore the ligaments loose home Mr. and Mrs. A. It. R erflhr passenger business of the corporation from her ankle bone. was the attraction. ltd son Byron of Piugene o ev Harding grass, a new kind of forage M r . S houn has b o u g h t th e build- Charts'« Iluwe is away on i '•unday evening callers at th< for -cattle that withstands long dry ¡¡ng w h e re T h o m p s o n 's sto re was vacation trip to C rater Lake an 1. D. Isom bom?. spells, IS causing quite a sensation | ai d will m o v e tin s w eak, other points of interest in On among Albany cattlemen and dairy- Mr. and Mrs» Jeff Isom of Al Huibert and M»ud McDonald,1 run. Mrs. Howe is clerking ii men. A small patch of the grass was nv and Mis. Mary Du neat Mrs. J. Cnrothur«-nd Maria Jant«o the «tor# during his absence, sown by J. Stambaugh, a farm er liv ­ nd grandson of Shedd viruer | E ;M,ne VVoodworth has qui Mrs. D. I Isom, Sunday. ing n ear’ Alhany. It grows luxuriantly drove to Redmond l.st weak. Coon. 1 1 Friday to Thompson. E p ito m e o f E v e n ts in tfio B e a v e r S ta te North Bend vili 8000 h iv r free de liv e ry of mall. North Bend has explmded about S1S5.009 this year In extension of the paved area In the city. Applications for entrance Into Ihe U n iversity of Oregon are coming la a t the rate of 100 a week. T he city of Pendleton hae started legal action to collect from f m k t llla county some $30.000 In hack taxes. C arl T aylo r brought to Hood R iver from his west side ranch place a to ­ mato weighing 28 ounce», 17\g Inches In circumference. The stale bonus commission has ap ­ pointed Robert Johnson. H. C. H e rro » and J. K. Porter member« of the board of appraisers for Renton county. A fte r having heon closed down most of the summer, Ihe Kugene woolêh m ills are again running at full caps city. More than 50 people sre em ployed. -I* T he city of M arshfield has lakes» an option on 40 acres of wooded land for an auto campground, ath letic field and city park. T he price to be paid Is 447.500. T he reestablishm ent of the office of county agricultural agent wgt sought by a delegation of farm ers ant Kugene business men who called om the county court. Plowing for the w inter grain crop which has been held hack by the dry condition of the soil, in now uodef way In Oregon, p articu larly In thy western counties. Oregon C ity celebrated when off! clala of the city and slate and ment hers of the highw ay commission for m ally opened and dedicated the Canw mah bluff section of the PacHtc high w ay. I A monkey. 3 years old and only the s ite of s man's hand, was recolved In Portland as a belated wedding praa ent to M r. W a lte r > V M a la y , from Captain Baxter Thornaen. stationed In- Bqttaddr. , Portland was chosen a t the pfaeg for th * next convention In 1M 7 of th» order of Orangemnn. In session In Bos 1 ton. Among other officers eleytnd wat Fred Bourne of Oregon as d e p u ty ’ grand m aster. ' Fisherm en on the lower Coquille river, believing they are not getting eufflclent for th e ir salmon, w ill not d eliver lo Ihe cannery al Rundop The fisherm en ask 4(1 te n ts for slbdyslde» and Rd for chtnook T w o hundred slx'y-four young China- pheasants, raised at the state game farm at Corvallis, wore roleaaed In Ihe Mosier orchawl sections They were the (irai pfycMMauts released by Ihe game commission In that dls'rpei T he m ystery of two re c e n t-b a r r (très In M ilw au kie was cleared up wlt'g the aj-resi of J. R Snyder. Î0 . of Hw u city, who adm itted th a t he had sou the blares hy throw ing lighted cigar ettea Into the hay stored In the build Inga Following a conference with F. A. E llio tt, stale forea'er. O oV*rnor Pier«-« revoked the proclam ation Issued by hla o fflre closing the forest» tq hunt era until Septem ber 20. The ordet revoking the proclamation became e f ­ fective al once. I Kvergreen blackberries will wgalc he an asset to Lincoln county. Tlepre ten tatives of several W llla m e r » »al ley canneries are already In the field contracting for berries T he crop, al ways a big one. w ill be enormous lhla year as the recent rain came at lust the rig ht time. Canneries are o ffe r tng 3*4 cent» per pound and a good picker w ill he able to average 104 pounds a day. Hog cholera caused a loaa of more 'hen S27,eoo,r/)0 to Hi» tw in e Industry >f tlia United ai»»es during the -e a r •ndvd A pril 30, 1024. according to n ra- ent emiipllstfon hy the fn lte d 8 *»tea liepsrtnient of A gr'o'ilture More 'hgn n of the the Columbia batween Hood R iver atrt lum ber of hog», with the loss ranted W h ile Salmon T he total length df i j rhqlerg In each etnte. shows ihst the seven pier», which reach from air •he rqtagSS " t thg i||aeaae sre Iipj.-ox 1 RAO-fool wood treatle on Ihe Oregon mutely In proportion to the hog pnpu bnnk to the channel span, la I4S« feet. Istlon IO ron:|HMlng th» h«ae« from hog Blveters w ill complete th e ir work on Crews of the rholgrs, snarlallgts o f the bureau of the ateel thia week »nimsl In ju s V rj evtlniote that *» per flllp ln Construction company are now rent of leases from all causes sr» due concentrating th e ir efforts on three '» this dreed disease, tfnat ’ of thia pier» on the W ashington side of the. lose sen be prevented by the proper Columbia When these are com­ uinltntlon and the prevent!'e-serum pleted tw o 108-foot spans and the irestmenf Itulletlna giving full In fo r­ channel apan of 253 w ill be laid, com mation on hog cholera. Its control and pietlng Ihe structura. It la antici­ •retention may be obtained on requeat pated that the bridge w ill be rte d y (or .'rotn the fn lte d States Itepartm ent of tra ffic by late October. Agrtcultnrv, Washington. (Continued en page S| ) t