i —; I C. 0 Hawkins, cashier of the West- News Notes From I ern State bank at Newport, pleaded to three charges tn the circuit All Over Oregon ( guilty court at Toledo and was sentenced to Gleaned by the W estern Newspaper Union Registration In Portland schools has passed beyond the 47.000 mark. An educational conference will be held at the Oregon City high school building Saturday. Beggars will be compelled to work on the streets of Eugene, according to an edict of the police department. Emery J. Newton w,*s elected sheriff of Benton county to succeed the late Sheriff S. N. Warfield by the board of county commissioners. Practically all the unmacadamized roads In Klamath county were Impass­ able because of a thaw which follow­ ed snow and cold weather. Probably the oldest married couple in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Still­ well of Bandon, last week celebrated the 69th anniversary of their wedding. State officials with a big snow plow began work last week tn an attempt to clear the McKenzie pass of snow. The snow is estimated to be 18 feet deep. The Silverton Health officer has is­ sued an order that all school children be vaccinated or remain home from school during the present smallpox epidemic. Miss Agnes Johnson, who for many years was a teacher in rural schools of Douglas county, has been tempor­ arily appointed school supervisor for the county. . Packing has been started by the Lane County Co-Operative Prune Growers' association, a branch of the state organization, at the Scarbrough plant at Creswell. Jetty construction on the north side of the entrance to Cooe bay now ex­ tends almost one mile to sea, while trestle work is more than one mile from the receiving plant. During the soason of 1924 there were 76 forest fires In the Umatilla na­ tional forest, burning 270 acres of valuable tijnber. The total cost of suppressing the fires was 63224. Herbert E. Allen of Bend, assistant general manager of the Brooks-Scan lo» company, has been elected pres! dent of the recently organized Central Oregon Council of the Boy Scouts of America. ISie Independence branch of the normal training school Rysteni has been closed as a precaution against the spread of diphtheria, several cases of which have been reported in Inde­ pendence. Deputy sheriffs made a raid upon the Japanese colony at Mabel, a saw­ mill town 20 miles up the Mohawk valley from Eugene, and arrested three men on a charge of possessing intoxi­ cating liquor. One hundred million feet of fine timber, mostly white cedar, will be opened by a proiected logging road which the Stout Lumber company will construct this spring on South slough In Coos county. The city of La Grande has sold 173,160 worth of municipal bonds to the First National bank of Baker at ti03.42 on the basis of (100 par value, the highest price ever received for improvement bonds. After having spent several months and hundreds of dollars trying to find him, relatives of August Stadt of Em­ mett, Idaho, an incompetent, found him last week working on the ranch of J. M. Morgan in Jordan valley. Figures showing a 40 per cent In crease in suicides last year over 1923 in Multnomah county wer* announced In the annual report of Dr. Earl Smith, coroner. There were 77 In 1924. an Increase of 22 over the previous year as an Indication that deer are plentiful In the Cascade mountains 15 w>re seen at one time in George N. McLean s meadow on what Is known at the Rigdon ranch above Oakridge. » William Lovelace, who escaped from the state penitentiary at Salem Octo- b,'r 7, 1922, has been apprehended in Los 'Angelas and will be returned to the prison to serve out his unexpired term. \ , The pi 'ejected expenditure of 63000 In beautl tying the upper Columbia river, She,’man and John Day high­ ways by plsTtlng trees was announc­ ed at The DaUea by the state highway office. I Two candidates for the United States district »attorneyship for Ore­ gon are still under consideration by Senators Stanfield and McNary. They are George Neuner of Roseburg and Robert Kuykendall of Klamath Falls With the turning of a 60-lnch valve by Mayor Baker at the Bull Run head work«. Portland's new 62.600,000 r j > line, the third, was placed in comi ¡3 sion end the city now hea a valla He 65,000,000 additional gallons of water a day. ____ w FEB. 4, I « » ARROW GARAGE, Gansle Bros. U. S. <£ C. T. C. Tires I New, low-priced Gill More service Batteries for No more cost Ford, and other Skilled Auto repairing Star, Chevrolet small cars A uto accessories Announcement was made at Port­ land that the Oregon Trunk railroad would build its own line from Bend to Klamath Falls if it does not receive common-user privilege over the Odell Junction Klamath Falls link of the Eugene-Klamath Falls line. Moderation of eastern Oregon weather has practically terminated danger to game birds, according to Otto M. Jones, educational director of the state game commission. Snow Is still on the gTound. hut food Is pleantitul for pheasants, quail and MORE SERVICE FOR LESS MONEY Halsey Happenings 'Three Killed When Train Hite Auto. Prosser, Wash. — Three prominent young persona of this community were killed instantly and another critically Injured when Northern Pacific east bound train No 42 hit their automobile on a crossing a quarter mile from the • iot at 1 o'clock Sunday morning - l dead are: Marie Miles. 18; i t irothy Wilson. 17. and George Jo ¡•tisuu. 18. Critically Injured, George ¡Wilson, 1». 1 . / • i • A — ibe Enterprise bud been- mailed (Continued on page 6) L. E. Arnold has electrified his poultry farm ; 5000 eggs are in Portland's long fight for a perman­ ent veterans' hospital has been won and appropriations of 61.350.000 for an institution of 300 beds have been ap­ proved by Director Htnes. according to a telegram received by Mayor Baker from Elton Watkins, representative in congress. William Green, who succeeded the late Samuel GOmpera aa president of the American Federation of Labor. Brownsville news, postmarked at 12 o’clock Jan. 27 at Shedd, was re­ ceived at the postoffice here last Thursday morning, the 25th, after \Vahl. George L Workmger, Hen­ ry Zimmerman, Mabel Whttbeck, John C. Bramwell, William J. Ca­ rey, Charles L- Falk, Albert Foote, Inez Freeland, Ernest E. Gourley, Mary E. Hayes, Frank Kirk. George M. Maxwell. John W, Miller. J. W. Moore, Viva M. Marks, Alroariue Quimby, James W. Rector, William H. Robertson, Chaocy Sickels, Ruby H Stan­ dish, Thom»» Ardry, L. Horace Armstrong, Karl A. Bramwell, Agnes Brown, Eldon F. Cross, John A. Cleminene, A rthur W. Dykstra and Fred VV. Falk. (Continued from page 1) ducks. W IL L IA M G REEN __________________ PAGE 5 CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 8 serve three years tn the penitentiary. , He was charged with misappropriation of funds. Company C of the national guard at Eugene was first in Oregon in 1924 in qualifying men for the national rifle shoot, according to Adjutant- General George White, and has receiv­ ed a silver trophy from the United States government in recognition of its record. The taking of salmon, shad or stur­ geon in seines or drag seines In coast streams of Oregon emptying into the ocean south of the Columbia river within the district now known as No. 2 would be prohibited by the bill of Representative Winslow Introduced in the house. ». Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintend­ ent of the Oregon state hospital, has returned from the Philippine islands, where he delivered a number of insane patients formerly in the Oregon insti­ tution. Mrs. Steiner accompanied her husband on the trip which required more than two months. Representatives from cherry grow­ ers’ associations of all partB of the Pacific coast met In Portland Monday to consider plans for appeal to the tariff commission of the recent cut in the import duty on cherries import ed in brine from 40 per cent ad va­ lorem to 2 cents a pound. Erection of a penitentiary for east ern Oregon, increase of the facilities of the state prison at Salem, and changes In the system of sentences o’. prisoners will be recommended to the governor and the state legislature by a committee named by the Portland city and Multnomah county commis­ sioners. “ One hundred and seventeen mills reporting to the: West Coast Lumber­ men's association for the week end­ ing January 24 manufactured 102,517,- 163 feet of lumber; sold 91,196,654 feet and shipped 104,062,792 feet. New busi­ ness was 11 per cent below production. Shipments were|14 per cent above new business. < There were two fatalities In Ore­ gon due to industrial accidents dur ins the week «ovding January 29, ac­ cording to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission. The victims were Oliver Train, Myrtle Point, rigger, and Humphrey Ander­ son, laborer, Ashland. A total of 533 accidents was reported. RURAL KMfcRPKlSE electric incubator«. The appraisers of Mrs. Pamer’s es­ tate are C. H. Koontz, E. E. Gorm­ ley and Edith Robnett. J. C. Bram­ well is administrator. (© by W estern N ew spaper Union.) Horizontal. 1—> A n t h r o p o id 4— B ir d 4»f t a b l e 7 — T o o t a n ip O— P u » » k |ie M u y 11— o ffe r 1> — A c tin g 14— l a . c c t 1ft— O n e 1 7 —- H u m a n b e i n g 1 5 — - H a s t e n e d o ff ID— P r e p a r e s by c o o k i n g In a heat 3 8 — M o n th t a b lir .) 3-4— P r e c i p i t o u s 2fl— A w a k e 2S — K n o c k 2 0 — V o n r u n c le 80— T a n g le 82— T o b e c o m e a c c u a to m e d 86— B e e r Aft— O lM trlb u ted 8S — < o n a iim e 4 0 — F e m a l e r a b b it 4 1 — B lo o d r e l a t i v e ( n h b r .) 42— T o r o v e r w ith gran a 4 3 — ll n l a e d a t r i p o f g r o u n d 47— S a m e a a N o. 14 k o r la o u ta l 4N— A f o ld 8 0 — D e a t h n o t ic e « 5 3 — G erm c e ll 68— In se c t Vertical. 3— I n m b le d t y p e 3— r i n l a h 4— ( 'n r r ln g e 6— B one ft— \ o l « e 7— P r i n t i n g m e a s u r e (p t .) 5— P r e p o s i t i o n • — A r tic le 10— T o m a k e In to a la w 11— S a lo o n f ix t u r e d ry 13 'C o lo r e d flu id 18— A a e x p l o s i v e IP— W h la h e r a 20— F r u it 21— A s ta n d a r d 22— D e c l i n a t i o n 27— A u s t r a l i a n b ir d SO— S a i l b o a t 3 1 — M e w in g I m p l e m e n t 33— H e t u r u e d m o n e y 34— W o r k » f o r 36— P u b l i s h e r ’s s o u r c e o f ( a b b r .) 87— C o n j u n e t lo a 3®— ' hllrf 48— T o r n c lo th 44— P r o n o u n 46— L e a v e 4ft— F ' lo w in g o a t 40— F o r e x a m p l e 6 1 — T h a t Is T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t I s s u e . Solution of Puzzle No. 7. Greeks and Turks May Fight Again N ation A roused O ve r E xpu lsion of P a tria rc h a te From C on­ stan tin o p le. W ednesday evening. Hhe county has recieved from sec­ retary of state Kozer $5,644 of about $6,500 estimated to be its share of re­ ceipts from the Santiam National fort t. One-third goes to schools and the balance to roads. roxrei “ 1 he Right Can Afford to Wait Washington, D. C.—The child labor amendment to the federal constitution npparently lias been defeated, for the present at least. The legislatures of 13 states have taken unfavorable action on the amendment which would give the fed­ eral government power to forbid em­ ployment of anyone under 18 years old In factory, store or on the farm. To lie enacted the amendment had to be ratified by three-fourths of the 48 states. Thus 13 negative votes meant defeat. Advocates of the amendment will not consider them­ selves defeated as, according to all precedent, constitutional amendments are pending until ratified, the prohi­ bition amendment beiDg the only one ever passed with a time limit for rati­ fication. The Stenberg contract for straw­ berries at not leas than 5 cents, and more if the market warrants, is for 5 years. For this year the contract minimum now is 6 cents a pound. Plant some, and plant them early, so you may get a full yield. A B E 'S P L A C E F. M. GRAY. D R A 4. Y M A N All work done promptly and reason- ably. Phone 2fc9 W ebster ’ s N ew I nternational D ictionary Washington. D. C.- President Cool­ idge signed the Smith-Hoch resolution directing the interstate commerce commission to conduct an investiga­ tion Into the general freight rate structure to develop whether agricul­ tural products new bear an unfair por­ tion of the general rate charges Ovt tho Bv.-.r H e re a re a feu) sample» broadcast abreaction agrimotor hot pursuit mystery ship Blue Cross rotogravure junior college askari Esthonia Fascista Riksdag altigraph cyper Flag Day sippio Red Star mud gun sterol paravane Swaraj megabar Rvthene rolimop taiga plasmon sugamo sokol shonccn pso rosis precool soviet duvetyn realtor S. P. boat Czecho-Slovak camp-fire girl aerial cascade A ir Council Devil Dog activation Federal Land Bank .Suthortry" Rex Tussing brought in the first correct answer to the cross-word puzzle in last week’s Enterprise and got the 50 cent prize. The anser is published this week. Although last week's Enterprise told of five people sent to the Oregon state asy­ lum after having gone insane over cross-word puzzles, Rex still ap­ pears to be quite sane. Halsey name« in the list front which jurym en ara to be drawn ibis year are Nell C. Frum, Irwin L. Gardner, G. W. Gibson, Elmer E. Gormley, Mabel Hadley, George G. Hockensmith, Freder­ ick Jackson, A. L. Knigbten, John LaRue, Seth A. Mills, Oliver P. Nicholson, John M. Porter. John Palmer, Ralph Tobey, William P. / • th is Storsho uso o f In fo rm a tio n S ir v in iY o u t 2 7 0 0 pa«« <»«)<)O illustration«'" M DictiuHSrr » ? ir, W rite for » «aw l.i p r o of tlM Ata» Words, speolman of Kegulsr cSd Indis râpent Faca. C A C . I lE R R IA M C O .S p rin g fisU f.M *ss .U .S A . L J u b Cleaning Works, Inc. ^/^lbany j2)irectory AA Master Dyers Qjr, geooond and Ferry and Cleaners Made-To-Measure Clothes i IM P E R IA L CAFE, *209 ’V. First Harold G. Murphy Prop. This it good advice: ’’ It you life Phone 665 in Albany, trade iu Albany ; if you life W r nrvrr ci .osa in some other town, trade iu that town.'- But in these automobile days many re­ TLf AGNETO ELECTRIC CO. siding elsewhere find it advisable to do i-’A official Strömberg carburetor serv­ at least part of their buying in the ice station. Conservative prices. Ail larger town. Those who go to Albany Work guaranteed 119-121 W. Second. lo transact business will find the firms named below ready to fill their require­ IlflA K lN ELLO PARLORS ments with courtesy an 1 fairness. ^’A (A beauty aid for every need) St. Francis Hotel ACCESSORIES AND T IR ES Prop.. W innifrrd Rosi. 2» Auto Supplies lVlen aud money ara best when J. H. A llison ^■’A busy. »lake your dollars work in 44 ¿¡West First St jur savings department. A lsanv S tate A lbany Floral Co. Cut flowers H ank . Under government supervision. TA and plants, l’ioral art for every ^ J O O K E ’S MUSIC HOUSE and all occasions. Flower phone 458-f. *'Everything musical" R R U N 8 W IC K 223 W. First i t PH O NO O RAPH S ÖTIMSON T H E SHOE DOCTOR at W O O D W O R T H 'S Second street, opposite Hamilton's store. “ Sudden Service." T V ivenport Music com pany offers "A Piano-case organ, gwod as new T ’HE M A liliI R R IlE SH O PPE Estey organ, good as new Shampooing, Marcelling and Scalp Used Pianos. treatments. |lr in e McDaniel. C b sib u rn Bros. — Two big grocery 110 Wes’ Second st. Phone 22. stores, 212 W. First afld 225 South Main. Good merchandise at tho right T H E SPECIALTY 8H O P P E A lor hemstitching and slumped goods, prices. ipposite Hamilton's, J1H W. secondai. A A> A LNite Cafeteria and confectionery A-J Howe cooking Pleasant surround­ 1 V a ld o Anderson