Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924, October 15, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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G L O B E “ ■•‘" ‘v
ä t is a student a t Willamette Uni-
• i versity.
->U.'.L»AY M O N DA Y - T CESO.» Y
October 19, 2». 21
ZANE
GRAYS
Call of the
i Canyon
•
OCT. IS, rt
H A 1.5E Y E N T E R P R IS E
P A G I! 6
and after that eoiuea
{
:
L. E. Walton
at home.
spent Sunday
H ie Santiam pass road sur-
' vey is to be mod« forthwith.
W. A. Carey returned Sunday
evening from a trip to Port­
land.
Mrs. T. I. Marks and Mrs
j Charles Straley drove to Cor-
| vallis Friday.
and Mrs. 0 . B Stalnaker
: The Shooliug of J I of Mr.
Corvallis were Sunday guests
: Dan McGrew : at the T. P. Patton home.
J. W. Moore, cashier of the
W ait for our dates
Harrisburg
national
bank,
was
a Halsey visitor Saturday even­
Halsey Happening« etc.
ing.
I C o n t in u e d pear* I ,
Miss Annette Long, who is
M i. s Doris i^ike was a dinner teaching school a t Alsea, spent
guest Sunday a t the Frarik tne week end with her aunt,
Mrs. A. H. Quimby, and family.
Cansh homo.
Congressman Hawley, having
.Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Beene
and A ikn were Albany visitors inspected the Clear lake water-
Saturday.
j -hed, will ask congress to set it
aside as a reserve to protect the
Miss
Beulah Miller spent
purity of th e fluid.
several days sewing a t the B.
The legislature will lie asked
M. Miller home last week.
lor action
th at wiil favor the
Mrs. May Sm ith, accompanied
Clear lake plan and the further
by her two sons and Miss < lectrification of this valley,
( ieona Sm ith, diove to Albany k'ong with the best w ater syt-
Saturday.
tem in Oregon.
Earl Robnett and wife of Eu-
Clifford Carey and Amanda
g-ne were guests at the home Mitzner left Monday for Port­
ol the foim er’s parents, Mr. land, where they go into train­
und Mrs. J. A. Stevenson, Sun­ ing as missionaries in an un­
day.
denominational school.
C. J. White, form er lum ber' While living in Florida sever­
roan
of this city, passed al years ago, Chas. Straley shot
through on his way tb Portland .infj killed a six-foot alligator.
Wednesday arid called a t C. P. lie recently had the hide tanned
and it was on exhibition at D.
Stafford's.
•The
increased assessment H. S turtevants’ store one day
value of property in this coun­ last week.
ty is principally on iioo-tilluble
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Harvey
land and stock in stores, r a r m ­ of Glendale and Mrs. Clara
of
Brownsville
ors, for once, escape part of it. Swearingen
Frank Gansle and family and were a t J. C. Standish’s Sun­
Mrs. Adda Bingo drove to Eu­ day
gene Sunday evening and visit­
'Hie hunting season opens to­
ed a t the Gansle home.
day. Don’t shoot the poachers
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller and in the eye; th a t m ight be too
daughter Gardie spent Sunday severe. Prosecute them.
at the home of Miss Beulah
Mrs. Ella M cllargue of Jen­
Miller. They all drove to the
Frank Hadley home in the af­ nings Ixxlge arrived Saturday
to visit relatives.
ternoon.
“ Life Service” was the sub­
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Linn, with
ject a t the M. E. church Sunday their daughter,
Mrs.
May
night. Interesting talks were F irnei and
grandsoo,
Cecil
given by Mrs. Shot well and Fames, ot lxmg Beach, Cal.,
Amanda Mitzner and a short Fam es, and grandson, Cal.,
one by Bev. Mr. Par ker.
arrived Saturday for a visit
Ix»n Chamlee and family, Mrs. w ith Mrs. Linn’s brother, C. P.
Adda Bingo and Georgina Clark Stafford. and wife. Tb» Lynns
were dinner guests a t th e W. L. are returning from a trip east
Wells home Sunday.
which began last May.
Miss Genevieve Wells and
_
—
o— — ih ia r « «
Georgina Clark and M .s Adda
Bingo attended a cabinet meet­
ing for the C hristian Endeavor
in Albany a t the Presbyterian
T hat’s the time we have served
church Sunday afternoon.
the farmers of the northwest in
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Penland
silling their hogs, veal, poultrv.
and Mrs. Fred Robins and son
Frederick drove to Brownsville fruits, etc.
Write us for marketing infnrma-
and Albany Saturday. Mr. Pen-
land
dropped off the south mation.
PAGE A SON,
l«ound train here Monday*.
4 3 Years
The Interm ediate League held
n business and social meeting
at the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mis. J. 11. Vannice, Frida)
night.
Bev. Robert Parker
drove out with a crowd of ten
in his car.
SUITS
A W o rd About the
Blain Clothing Co.’s
New Fall Clothing
You’ll like tbo stylo, the color
and fabric», this year.
Our 5V
year« of knowing how baa helped
us to make tbe «election yoo would
like. We are advertising only a
small perceuta/e of ja r large stock.
If yoo don’t «ee what you want
ad ertired, ociue in and call for it.
If it’s lor men and boys to wear,
Blaine' Lave the garment, and tbe
price ia always right.
Young men's Clotbcraft suits—two button plain.backcoat,
new wtde-buttom trousers, blue striped, all-wool material,
an exceltaiit garment
Young men's and business man’s new fe ll naw fall siuts
including tbe famous cru»bad blue »bade. The latest
style plain-back coat and wide-bottom trousers.
130 to
Suita for the young fellows who are entering bigb cbool.
Choice oi brown, green, mixed colors. Belted and plain
back«. «15 50 to
M**n’s all-wool suits, plain colors or stripes, including
ing Clotbcraft, Frat, Michaels Stern and Kuppenbeimer,
$29.50 to
$24.76
Oregon Ca,si meres $18.50 to
OVERCOATS
SWEATERS
Men's and boy«’ sweaters in all
stylos arid color», including tbe
p polar high school style» in Jant-
zen and Saxony.
Tbe season’s new full.back overcoats, including crushed
blue, $37,50 to
$47.50
All-wool overcoat«, including a number of Oregon City
coats, belted and half-belted barks, $18 to
$30.00
MEN’S SHOES
Edmonds foot fitteiv, l i n k cr brewn ralfskin welt dr*«s these.
B>-5t wearing dress shoe made. Special tteel bridge in je h m k to
support arch
Large variety of styles io the new broad-toe Oxfords and semi-
lasts in light tans, browns and blacks. We have two new
btotch graio numbers in youog men's Oxfords, tan and black
$7
$5/$7.50, $8
MEN’S WORK SHOES
Com'o'table, flexible, are tbe complex soles, made up with the q
» p
best quality retanned upper» in a ptaio-toa shoe
V D
Dayton heavy black ebreme IS inch wood-pegged logger
$10
Red W ing 16-iucb dark brown veal pac, double soled, will
wear we 11
11.65
We carry several grades of paca
HATS
SHIRTS
Tbe newtst efyles and beet quality for the
Collar-attached dresa shirts.
money
Qf ¡sunproof shirts, W ill not fade
y H ,It
$ 7 .0 0
Other makes
$ 3 .5 0
Cameron
fe All-wool shirts for men
d* Q c A
$ 5 .0 0
Stetson Ha's
WOOL SHIRTS
Pendleton and
Argonaot in brown or gray
$4.00 and $5.00
Shirts with neck baud
$1.50 to $4
and °p
BOYS’ CLOTHING AND SHOES,
Boy»’ Suits, neat pattern» and new colors.
1 Q . |Z CQ
Suit with extra pair of knickers
q)lU fu I U.JV
Oregon City virgin wool suits
$16.50
14.00
Suits with two pairs of knickers
Suits with one pair of knickers
B >ys’ blouses, including new chambray and light atripea.
Colors guaranteed
,
Royal overcoats and Mackinaws at the right prices
MEN’S W ORK CLOTHING
Leather coats, a large range
$9 to 13.50
“ Headlight ” and '* Bass of the Road’’ overall»
$6.50
C. C. Filson raincoats, best on the market
Alao raincoats, tdickars and Muckinaws
-
UNDERW EAR
*v ' Cotton UQlbn suits, winter weight
»1.75 to 2.75
1
$|
Cotton two-piece underwear, winter weight
DRESS SHOES
$3.75
Royal black all-leather doublo-soled work and school shea 3.65
Come in anil see our largo stock of work and dress shoes and
Boys’ bal welt dress shoe, made on a snappy last
*
«1.25
C'jtton two-piece fleeca-lioed underwear
P"
garment
per
garment
«2.50 to 7.50
»2
e"
\
“ garment
Wool or part wool union suits
Wool two-piece uxderwe.r
Oxfoyd» for boys.
Portland, Oregon.
Saturday,
Oct. IS,
a. in. only
Marcel ami bob etirl, 75c
French curl
. . ,
75e
Round curl
, , . 60o
Bob curl .
. . . 25o
Kenneth Van Nice spent the One door aoath of Arrow garage,
on Paciflo highway.
week end with home folks. He
Marcelling
Another good time at
Tumble Inn
I his time it’s a
Balloon
Dance
Everything to Wear for Men and
SATURDAY, OCT. 18
Be sure and tumble hack
Good
Music
World war veterans of this community era all invited, whet bar
members of ihe American Legion or not, to a pheasant dinner lb it tbe
Albany legion post Is going to aerve Monday night at Tumble Inn, two
and a bait mile» sast of Albany,
The dinner, to be served by tbe lo­
cal women’s auxiliary of the legion, will begin at 7 o’clock. If any of
the boys have more pheasants than they know what to do with they
might send them to Clarence Collins at Albany, but the coutribulion
of tbe pheasants will not be requisite to acceptance of be invitatian.
? I /ie/z
Z/z - ^ ( t h a n y
tä la in
m oke
7Í« d o n o t c a r r y c / i a p c lo th in g ,
th e
^ lo th in y
S
l a in
CLOTH in g c q ]
y o u r h e a d q u a r te r s
"D R E S S
hat ut, earntf tha
m a n e A a n tlia a
quality
at
p u itta
a z t f a m a l y n aaaaaaahla
W ELL
AND
SU CC EED ”
I Zimmerman, Snodgrass, Dick
Pay Gravel
went to rXnnnen, H. Abraham , and W.
M rt. M H . Shook and M yrtle
(Coutiuued from page3)
C. Abraham. Invited g u e sts' and Buddy, Mrs. Silvester <.nd
Joseph Hume of Brownsville, were Mesdames Will LaMar, ’ Mrs, W heeler made a trip to to Thfi vuiagel Lhtle B I( Man sur­
candidate for county commis­ Jim LaMar, »1. G. Fruit, A1 dee Brv.wnsville Monday. *
rounded ua We made no Ilf bt. for our
sioner, took the northbound Dunn, E lliclt and 0 . A lbertson.i
At a flax matting at Albany medicine told ua Little Big M ia would
A fter the
business meeting* Friday evening Linn county farm -f bring us to Taahuaca-ultro It Is ae.
train here Saturday.
,,
...
. luPch was served by Mrs. Mu’ .1 are were advired to try an acre o r' My white brother, Two Ouna Shooting.
J. W. Hussey, a relative of ler> assisted by Mrs. Porter a’nd two of flax on good land as an ex-I >-«uld have killed maay of them, for
IL L. Straley, and two sons and Mrs. Freerksen. The nex* ro eet- periment. The crop is said to run his gun meatetxe Is very strong. But
a daughter, arrived Wednesday ing will be a t the h o n x , nf Mrs Irom 140 to 1108 an acre in value. he dffl aot hurt them.”
from Des Lacs, N. D„ and will H arry Sprenger. /
J 01
.
(To bo eontinued)
live on the Robnett farm, east
Of th e hundreds (or is it
of town.
Harold Ross
family drove thousands ) who tear th ro u g h ,
D ELB ER T STARR
Halsey every week a t unlawful
nd
Saturday
Mrs. C. G. Allingham of Port-
*iö » aiu raay » and
hu
l
i
t
i
s
i
t
S
Ä
n
/
.
i
t
«
i
>
h
M
r
.
R
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i
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?
rates
of
speed
Kenneth
Bloom,
Funeral Director and Li*
land arrived Saturday
r. Mrs? M. M. Ward. speed cop, came over the other
Nancy Palmer.
cenaed Embalmer
day and spent a few hours with
James Waggener. who runs a They tr • to Euge™-,
F.ficteut Service.
Motor Hearse.
the result th a t E. R. Paxton of
l.adv Attendant
fox and skunk farm, recently sey » erf. accompam
u Attie Sutherlin paid a $10 fine for
Brownavilte...______ . . . . ____Oregon
refused our offer of $2000 for S«v’/
their aunt, Mrs. H
speeding, W alter Daniels of
-
•
-
i
E*
,or
who
remained
with
Mrs.
four of his young foxes.
Portland paid $10 for speeding,
•Z ;ird for several days
f
Edna
Blumenberg
of Los
The T otter sewing c'/j’b
Mr. and Mrs. Burgreen of Angeles paid $20 for speeding
W . L. W R IG H T
at the home of M r;, w . A. M uli
Mortiàan & Funeral Director
ler Wednesday. Cliab rnerra'tmr» Portland were guests of the lat­ at the ra te of 53 miles an hour,
te r’s grandm other, Mrs. M. M. Mary E. Hinkle of Roseburg
Ila la e y and H a rria b n rg
present were
Mesdantes H
Call D. T a v lo u , Halaey, or
W ard. Tuesday.
paid $5 for speeding and W.
Koch, J. C. Porter, P. H. Freerik-
W. L. W s io x t . Harrisburg
Doney of Chiloquin, Klamath
sen, Fred Sprenger.
Harry ,
Mrs. G. W. Laubner was an county, paid $10 for speeding.
Sprenger, Jam es Carothers, & , Albany caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson Carey
Albany Saturday.
7 :