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HALSEY ENTERPRISE
HAL8EY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, Oct. 15, 1924
____
H a lse y H appenings
and C o u n ty Evants
Short Stories from Sun dry
Sources
Mrs. A. E.
noon.
Foote , Sun lay|aft r-
HALSEY RAILROAD TIME
Bigger and Better Phan Ever
Mrs. J S. Thomas and childrtn
of H arrisburg were callers at the
A. E. Foote home Sunday.
Gleaned by the W estern
Newspaper Union
W illia m Robertson, Delos Clark
and Kenneth Cros° took in the I
football game at C orvallis Satur-
D. S. McWilliams was in our ¡day.
c ity yesterday.
Halsey may have a beauty shop,
M is* Nora Pebrgsou pent the as well as other cities that have
week end w ith home folks.
more need of one. See advertise
ment.
M r. and Mrs. J. I I . Vannic*
The whole country hereabout*
spent Monday at the P. A. Pehrs
ha- blossomed out w ith “ No hnnt-
son home.
in g’ ’ signg.
M r*. W ill Robertson visiied h»r
M r*. F. W. Robinson and daugh
sister, Mrs. J H. G riffith , at the
ter Mabel drove down from June-
conuty seat Saturday.
t'o n C itv for a visit at the A- E
M rs. Emma Sylvester is spend Foote home Monday.
ing a week at the M. H- Shock
W. W . M arvin and Amos W ell*
home
w ith
her grsndaughter
of Salem, are spending today at
Eunice.
the home o f th e ir uncle, W. L
The m issionary society o i tl e Wells, and enjoying the pheasant
C hristian churoh w ill meet October hunting.
22, instead of the regular tim e, it
M r*. Donna Cross is teaching - a
being the 50th anniversary of the
larged«»« in music th i* w inter.
society.
She has 43 pupils and more in view.
Rev. M r. Carey from Falls C ity She teaches in Shedd and H a rris
v i-ite d w ith his cousins, M r. and burg as well a* Halsey.
Albany’s Only
' EXCLUSIVE
OPTICAL PARLOR
OUR
NEW
P R IC E LIST
Double Vision Lensss
Ultex, $18.50; Kryptok, $17:50.
Peerless, $16.50; Brights, $15;50.
Cemented Segments. $14.50.
Single or Distant Vision Lenses
6 D Carve Tone, $13.50 ; Mencius,
$12.50.
lJi I) Carve Periscopic, $12;50;
Flats' $10.50.
Pitted in Zilo, gold-filled or rimless
frames.
For heeavy Zilo 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 f’unktal, the perfect lens.
M r. and Mrs. Staab and M r.
j and Mrs. Thomas Sw ift o f Oregon
, C ity visited at the Frank G»nsle
I home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Staab are Mrs. Gansle’s parents.
The little daughter of Chester
J C urtis, who has he.en quite i l l in a
I Eugene hospital, is home. Her
mother is w ith her and her baby
sister Louise is visieing her aunt,
Mrs. Bert C lark.
Hugh Brandon, in
companv
w ith M r. L i ’ l y , a frie n d , arrived
yesterday from P ortland, for a
v is it w ith his mother, Mrs. Kliza
Brandon, and to enjoy a little
pheasant bunting.
Last Sunday was ra lly day at
the F irst C hristian C hurch, Eu
gene. There were 2308 present
Some crowd!
Halsey has 102 regis'ered male
r Dubliean voters and 71 female
D mocratic, 76 male and 44 female
T otal, 414 belonging to thote
parties.
(Continued on page 3)
T H E W O R L D 'S
MOST COMFORTABLE WORK SHOE
SUNDAY MAIL HOURS
The delivery window of the
Halsey poetoffice is open Sunday*
front 10:40 to 10:50 a. m. and 12:15
to 12:30 p. nt.
Sunday m all goes out o nly on
Above are pictured the new build girls' clubs wilt have a department ex-
the north-bound 11:37 tra in :
inga, August 23rd. juat one month clustvely for their exhibits,
Mail goes south onee a day. closing at
after the tire. When people heard
Magnificent animals from all over
that the Pacific International Live- the United States will show what 11:05 a. m. ; north twice, closing 11:25
a.
m. and 5:30 p. in. Mail stage for
stock Exposition at Portland had been breeding and scientific care can do
destroyed, it was like a blow in the with the race of dairy cows. World Brownsville, Crawfordsville and Sweet
face. But the indomitable spirits who record animals of various breeds are Home leaves daily at 6:45 a. in.
formed it first, who labored for its promised and the dairy department
establishment and continuance were will be a union of beauty and utility j .
not daunted.
not to be surpassed anywhere ia the j “ 31(1-101 rarsyaprlS
Within a few days, work had been world. The breeders of cattle vie
(5c a lin e )
begun on a new heme, “bigger and with each other for numbers and ex
better than ever,” and now it is near cellence, and there is always a sports
Encampment Attent'on
ing completion. The contractors have manlike struggle in the show ring be-
premlsed to have it done and ready tween breeders for the coveted blue
A jo in t meeting o f Halsey, lia r -
for occupancy by October 25th. and ribbons.
risburg, B row nsville and A lp in e
Chllected within the walls of the
the great Exposition will open its
encampments
w ill he held at H a l
doors to the public on the morning of immense Exposition building are not
November 1st with a larger and more only the finest dairy cattle to be sey Oct. 24, 1924. A ll camp
beautiful show than ever In its his found anywhere in the world, but members are invite d.
J W. M oork , Scribe.
hundreds of other animuls, repre
tory.
The new structure Is modeled in senting the time, labor and thought
general after the old one, for the ar aud work of centuries to bring them
For ren t— M y farm , near H a l
rangement and plan of the former to as near perfection as the ingenuity sey. See K a rl Bram well or w rite
of
man
can
compass.
Nor
is
this
all.
one was hard to beat. The stadium
F. M- M axw ell, D ra in .
has been enlarged, however, and forty The products of the soil iu their glory
feet have been added to its length, of color and fragrance, the accomplish
For Sale— 8 Pig*, eight weeks
and the seating capacity has been monts of the boys and girls in useful
K enneth M in e r .
endeavor and other things worthy of old.
Increased to 7000.
The horse department has been en study and enjoyment will be found
Apples—Gather them yoursel f
larged and improved, as has the poul at the Pacific International Livestock
try department, while the hoys’ and Exposition, November 1 to 8 Inclusive at 50 cent* per bushel, or 75 cents
at my apple house.
$1 00 deliv
ered.
Jonathans,
Spitzenberg-
City Candidates
M. E. Church
and Baldwins.
C has . B urgess .
The mas* nom inating meeting
Robert Parker pastor.
H arrisburg.
named
as
candidate*
(or
c
ity
offices:
Sunday school, 10.
For m ayor, Bert S. C la rk ; recorder,
Preaching, 11.
For Sale— 10-weeka old pigs, on
E. F. Croas; treasurer, D T a v lo r; W 'n n ifo rd ranch. C B. G ibson &
Junior League, 3,
m
arshal,
J.
W.
Rector
and
W.
H.
Interm ediate League, 6:80.
S ons . H alsey, Route 2.
Phone
*1 Beene.
E pw orth league, 6:80
10x7.
For councilm an for four years,
Preaching, 7:30.
Prayer-meeting Tuesday, 7:30. three to be elect ,d; W. F. W hite,
For sale— Reds. Pullets. 2 pure
Frank Gansle, P. J. Forster, D. H. bred rooateis, Ruse, Halsey, Ore.
S turtevant, D. l'a y lo r, A. J. H ill.
Church of Christ
Councilman for two years, C. H.
Old papers lor sale at 5c a bundle
Koontz.
at the Enterprise office.
Find out which of these take the
E n te rp rite
They are the wise City Council
one*. Vote fo r them.
The council met Monday night
tn d appointed a budget committee,
H erbert, paroled after confessiog to oonsult w ith the council at It*
the forgery of A . C. A rm stro n g ’« next meeting, as follows:
D. H.
name to checks ninounling to $63 S turtevant, J. C. Standish, A J.
on the Halsey bank, violated his H ill, C. P. Moody, A rth u r Wesley,
parole aod left the co un try.
He T P. Patton.
oonfesses a forgery in Coos county
Jim M cW illiam s and Mr«- A. A.
Our d is tric t attorney asks th a t be T usring were appointed judge*
Lon Chamiee M inister.
be made to eerve out hie two year and J. C. W alton. Mrs. E d ith
Robni'tt and C P. Moody clerk*
L ast Sunday was the best sentence.
rally day we have had, in many
E. E. Stanard and wife visit
respects. The attendance was
Mrs. H. P. Willis went to Al
83, the program was excellent ed Albany Saturday.
bany Monday.
and the “decorations” were gor
geous and were given to the i
preacher a fte r the morning ser
vice.
Everything
fa rm e rs'
r*iae th a t ia good to «at was in
cluded. The preacher had his j
car bulging out and running
over when he went home.
Next Sunday a t 10 a. m. the
Bible school meets. There is a
class for you.
The sermons for next Sunday
are:
“Galatians, chapter 1” and
“Why I am Not a Denomina
tional ist.”
Our orchestra will i»e on the
job
next
Sunday evening.
____
Plenty of good music.
Solid C om fort
on E very Job!
Lawrence W ell*
began
h i*
preachi ng career laat Sunday at
Lanceater,
Strangs aa i t may
seem, th a t ¡* where C lifford Carey,
another Halsey boy, began preach
ing. We can only ho| e th»t Law
rence a R.icces* w ill he as good a*
C lifford'«.
HAT'S COMFLEXI The Shoe that haa
brought foot comfort to thousand« who
never experienced it before thousands
w ho thought a work shoe to be sturdy had
to have a sole as stiff as a plankl Comflex is
the shoe that—
T
Del >* We*!ey of Tacoiua ha* been
v is itii g h i* grandfather,
Delos
W’aaley of Second street, and hi»
uncle A rth u r.
Needs No B reaking-In!
Let us show you this famous COMFLEX Shoe.
Try on a pair— you'll think you've got your slip
pers on 1 But there's real stuff in the Comflex
Shoe— a sole that's te m p e re d as well as tanned
—tem peredtotoughen.bya six months process,
which gives it a flexibility undreamed-of before.
V OONTZft
X I . r good
n n n goods
r .n n iN
Look f o r th * fa m m a
W e re n b « r( tr*4 « -
m arko n thcoote.H o
o thar ahoa haa t h *
C o m fleaaolr. C o o -
A ciaboaa ara m ade
ot a ll aolld la a th a r.
N o wood or aubatl-
tota a are used—to
th e heal*, aolas. lo -
aolaa and counter».
A new cement crosswalk con
nect« the Standirb and Maxwell
cement sidewalk»- South of the
poetoffice a new cement crosswalk
cooo< ois two board walka.
A lot of new« and focial gossip,
»tanoing in type, woe crowded
over when the big ad of the Blain
C lo th in g company waa received at
the laat m inute. Neverthelset, it
waa welcome,
N ew s N o tes F rom
A ll O v e r O re g o n
North
South
No. 32,
3:02 a. m. No. 17, 12:15 p. in.
IS, 11:37 a. in.
33, 7;4O p. m
34,
4:25 p. in.
31, 11:20 p. m.
No. 14. due Halsey at 5:02 p. in., stops
to let off passengers from south of
Eugene.
Nos. 31 and 32 atop only if flagged.
Nos. 31. 32, 33 and 34 rnn between Port
laud and Engene only.
Because of tltnes, Harry Strickland,
Passengers for south of Roseburg shouh'
take No. 17 to Eugene and there transfei SO, killed himself at hts home near
to No. 15.
Murahfield by firing a bullet through
jtHalsey-Hrownsville stage meets trains
hts heart. A widow aud several grown
18, 17, 34, 14 aud 33 in order named.
I
F YOU are thinking of buying a
piano to add cheer to the long
winter evenings do not miss
I lllT *
« a
Remodeling Sale
children survive.
Snow, the first of the teaidn, fell In
Bend last week. Heavy snow fell In
the mid-Oregon Cascades and It la
feared by autolsts that the McKeusle
pass road la blocked.
Marlon county haa filed with the
public service comnitsogl^MpplIcatton
for permtaelon to cstaCnsD a grad«
crossing over the tracks of the Stiver
Falls railroad near Silverton.
A Record for September shipments
of fruits wn* made at Hood River this
year. Up to October 1, 329 carleada
of pears and apples had left that
city for the eastern markets.
Bus lines that will furnish all the
facilities of a street railway will toon
be In operation at Klamath Falls. A
10 cent fare will be charged and a
20 minute schedule maintained-
Although the season Is not yet clea-
ed, the Myrtle Creek eannlng faetory
so far has paid out $9000 for labor
and $20,000 to the farmers of that
vicinity for fruit and vegetables.
George Rodgers, ex-presldent of th«
First National bank at Salem, who
was fatally Injured In an airplane ac
cident two weeks ago, left an estate
valued at approximately $100,000,
The Jackson county board of equali
zation laat week recommended that a
cut be made In tillable farm tand val
uation of 25 per cent and 39.5 per cent
cut on the valuation of stock cattle.
The Gladstone city council has call
ed a special election for January 27,
when the matter of the Issuance of
$27,000 In municipal bonds for a pre
posed water district will be derided.
The Oregon spring wheht crop ta es
timated at 2,418,000 bushels, against
3,982,000 bushels last yetr, according
to the October 1 crop report, tasaed by
F. L. Kent of the department of agri
culture.
Oregon's population, outside of Port
land, was Increased by more than 800
families during Heptember, according
to a survey conducted in 38 major dis
tricts of the state by the state chamber
of commerce.
Increased fire haxard on marsh hay
lands of Lake county has brought
about the posting of all such lands
against hunting and the establishment
of fire patrols by owners of large
ranch properties.
Voters of Marlon county, at the No
vember election, will have an oppor
tunity to approve or reject a measure
providing for a tax levy of $2600 an
nually to carry on the work of the
health association.
C 'l
*
Tl
K J M /V i
We are going to reincdel
the D a v e n p o r t Music
house a n t i we m ust have
room.\ve have the very latest up-to-date Pianos
made by the Baldwin Manufacturing company, which have no superior.
These pianos will be sold at the
BIGGEST BARGAINS
ever known in this city
HIS PIANO SALE won't last much longer, so if you want a high-
grade standard piano of the best quality now is the time. Don’t
put it off. W e can make term s to please everyone. These pianos
m ust be sold this month.
T
We ara selling piano« «very day
Every price slashed
Piano« from
“P
Every piano a bargain
$125
A ll muaical goods going cheap
Thia sale ia the ta lk ol the county
Be one o l those to save money
Store open evory evening u n til 9
D a v e n p o rt’s M u sic H o u se •
409
W E S T F IR S T S T . A L B A N Y