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PfcN I t . >925
k b 'K A L B N T E K P R IS B
PAOR 4
«BíM’jf f L J c e - / -
TORRANCE
Veterans, Take Notice
G L O B E ±LBA*-
The war department it daily re
ceiving cases in which veterans who
thought themselves in the best of
health have died or have been killed
THOMAS MEIGHANin
by accident without having submitted
their applications for adjusted com
pensation. Their widows and children
recieve in such cases to the amount
of the adjusted credit, an amount
equal to approximately one third of
what would have oom* io ooe
payment in cash had the veteran
The latest and finest picture
made application prior to death.
with Thomas Meighan, Amer
Should a veteran who served overseas
ica's greatest star.
for a period entitling him to the max
Soon
• imum amount of adjusted service
the great epic of the w*st
* credit of $625 die without filing hi*
application, hie widow, children or
other dependent within th* restricted
class will recieve that amount only in
ten qurterly installm ents, while it
Halsey Happenings
ne filed his application prior to his
(Continued from page 1)
death they recieve approximately
Mrs. D. F. bean arrived Thursday $1580 in one payment in cash. Cash
evening from her home in Bandon foi paym ents under the aot become due
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. (. m March 1 1925, and payment will
F. Stafford, and husband.
■Very W e ll; I W ill Go."
□e delaye' unless the veteran applies
anew, could help. She watcheo
H. A. Renninger of Albany, was a sufficient time in advance of that
looking after business at the rancl late to enable the war department to the g irl doaely, but made no attempt
to force her. Putting beck the clock
southwest of town Monday.
properly pass on applications and of her own days, she entered the
Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs Dora ranern it it to the veterans’ bureau. black pit with her, understanding her
Meekness.
Davis, Mines. Cornett, Morgasoi
Barbara went away
She gave
and Mrs. Clark, all of Shedd, called
For sat«—Rhode Jeland rad sit address “I want to feel cut off from
Reconditioning Shop
Snndny— Monday— Tuesday
Feb. 16—1 8 -1 7
Ray beato« Ui-apeed Brake
Service Station
212 Bast First St., Albany,
the skating R in k
Phone 37V
Tongues
of Flame
Mrs. Elmer Munson spent
with relatives in Albany.
Sunday
Glenn H ill of H a rris b u rg
Halsey caller Monday.
was
a
Miss Ida Mitzner of the Albany
schools and Miss Amandu Mitzner, a
student in Portland, came home for
the week end. Amanda made a talk
at the M. E. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. O. B. Stalnaker returned to
her home in Corvallis Monday after
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Patton in this city.
Mrs. George Maxwell, Mrs. D. J.
Hayes, Mrs. J. C. Standish and Mrs
John Salash drove to Albany Tues
day.
Mrs. G. R. Walker wus called tc
Reedsport Wednesday on the occas
ion of the birth of triplets, two girls
und one boy, to her dnughter, Mrs.
Lea.
Mrs. P. H. Freerksen entertained
the Potter sewing club at her home
near Halsey last Tuesday. Eleven
hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Frank Workiuger, and Mrs. Mack
hostess and in fancy work. Light
refreshments were served by the
hostess resisted by her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Workinger and Mrs. Mat
Powers. Invited guests present were
Mrs. H. Freerksen, Mrs. Agnes
Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Robson and
Mrs. Harold I*ugh, all of Shedd.
The Women’s Study club met Feb
ruary 5th with Mrs. A. A. Tussing
for a lesson on “Noted Women.’’
Roll call responses weri unusual oc
cupations for woman. Tbs lives
of Frances W illard, Jane Addame
and Madam Curie were reviewed by1
Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Moody, for Instruct
ive art, gave a talk on floors, and
floor covering. Mrs. Aubrey Tussing
of Brownsville was present and as-
IAs ted the hostess. The club is sched
uh»d to meet Februrary 19th with
Mrs. M. H. Shook.
The Kuterprise records s u m
esses whore farmer* or others havt
wooed success by som ething a littl»
outside th* beaten and com m on
place track. Mi»* Irene M cDaniel,
<<ne time schoolteacher, is showing
bow a member of t.he fair sex u iti
b i her owu boe* and earn her liv
log. She advertises "Y e Specialty
Shoppe’’ in our A lbany directory.
"Sinner* in Heaven” is no par
adox. Th* only accepted record
eave that S a ta n and his angel»
were there, end surely they wen
niunart
Whether their exper
ieoce may he repeated or not, *t
may all have the kingdom ot
heaven within us, a* did the char
ncters io our story, and cartainh
that ie an experience worth striv
log for.
CUT FLOWERS
SHEET MUSIC
Floral and
Music Shop
Albany
HALLS
Fresh Smelt
at the
H a ls e y 'M e a t M arket
ing ben.
$
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>
Inquire this office.
Sinner* in
Heaven
Within the past few years nearly all the weekly newspa
pers that sold for $1.50 a year have raised the price
to $2. Ttie Enterprise proposes to go the other way.
How can it afford to do this when paper and typeset
ting cost twice as couch as they used to and the paper
is larger and more type is set for it each week than
ever before?
Cutting O u t W aste
Credit is waste. Bookkeep
ing and collecting cousume time, and time is money.
Some debtors die, soma move away, tome go bankrupt
and some are downright dishonest persons. Those who
A N ew Class
of subscribers 'is »tartednow.
who join it before W«dn«sday, Feb. 18, will get
(Continued from page 1)
T he Paper will Stop Coming
at the end of
the term unless the subscription is renewed. The
money will be used in making a better paper for the
subscriber during the life of the subscription, not in
improving it for the benefit of somebody else the next
year.
me— for a time," site wild, when her
friend expostulated.
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A remote Corniab village, trailing
Its whltewaMied cottages down a pre
cipitous narrow lane bordered by lit
tle cobbled dttchea wherein ducks
waddled aad talked together— winding
round a corner between fragrant gar-
dens that merged Into gray walls of
heusse aad banks which, In summer,
nosed ferns from every crevice, burst
forth Into fires ef purple-red fuchsias
aad bulged oat Into great clamps of
hydrangeas; pausing for breath, while
the lane dropped to the old I bji In
the valley below, the white and gray
cottages straggled along on either side
the stream gurgling over Its stony bed
between rolling coombs In the valley
behind, to the harbor which was Its
goal. . . . Bach was the retreat In
which Barbara found herself
The rhance memory of a friend's
raptors bad lad her weary footsteps
thither— to a small gray house near
the rtver. kept by a bright young worn
aa and her truehearted husband.
Hera, unknown und unnoticed, away
from the stings ef malicious tongues,
the Inquisitive world— not even see
I ng a newspaper—she wrestled with
I he questions and doubts and mlaerles
ot her heart
" If the Joy of your own personal
love le withdrawn," M argaret H eld
had said, ooe day In London, “the
seed la never lost. You may think It
la for a tim e; but, later, It shoots up
aourlshed by experience, growing Into
a strong plant which will develop Into
a flowering tree of many branches."
The truth of that, too, was dimly In
her mtnd aa sne watched the stars
com* oat above th * harbor— In her
tTo be couUouadj
tf» > .
AU
The Enterprise
one year for
one dollar
J
one look round the fatuUlar room. . , .
Presently the drawing room doer
closed, wttb deliberate qulstaaaa, be
heart the tired peace e f one who, giv
hind her.
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• ing up tilting at windmills he can
Barbara’s sudden appearance at the never conqaer, ley* h it band upon
th* plow which seeds t t
I f solving
flat brought Mrs Field little surprise
She bad beard the rumblings of the Ike mystery e f tuffering could never
storm approaching In barbury. bad be tccenipllahed; If her own personal
seen the lowering cloud*; but. with keynote te happiness were lost ; then
cwnteat she must be to bold out the
rare Insight, »be forebore to Interfere
gome storms, being Inevitable, are band of fellowship to those compan
best left to themselves. "Forewarned Ions la b itter w ater*— to help And It
and forearmed,” one's work rentes for the world starving for love
Pertoapn— who knows?— that la the an
Inter with salvage and recenstructloo
Not a whole regiment e f engineer» »war te the riddle.
A» darknesa fell, she turned down
could pull down the wall enclrcliag
the path over the rocks; crossed the
M ra Stockler's hortana. of that Mrs
Field wae certain. In time, when the little bridge spanning the rtv e r; and
shock, and— above a ll- tSe talk, had made her way te the gray house, from
subsided, a few bricks might with which cheerful lights beckoned.
She fumbled w ith the handle, turned
inflntt. ta rt, be drawn away, allow
tt; opened the d o o r; then stood for a
Ins sn occasional glimpse af wide up
blinking
confusedly; for
Is ltd* beyond. . . .
Rut that watrid moment
not be yet . . .
In th* meantime | nmiethlng big aad dark bad loomed
It wae the g irl'* qwtv«e1ng east which up In the small passage, hiding the
hanging lamp. . . .
needed infinite dellcaey In handling
A great cry buret suddenly from th *
which wavered, struggled, sank grads
ally lower Info the dark wtWsrusa« girt’* tip*. . . .
In the dark she
of morbidity, front w h ir* those who turned ashy w h ite: swayed; clutched
get loss therein take b ag te dlarover vainly at the doorpost; and would
a way c o t. and. when rbev do, find have fallen, had she not been caught
the b urr* and thorns still »ticking to by arms that held her to strongly that
they stepped her breath
them, never te be quite shaken off
Alan stood on the threshold,
M argaret Field had bean throngh
Sj, th i* h e rs e lf yearn agn_ No words
scarce that we
are offering one-third off to get it
^ ttu a le b y ^ a p a m o i i x t
la y a r t, S a l i m
®
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» P riz e s g iv e n lo r b e s t in d iv id u a l, b e s t c o u p le
»
J a n T d h fo is r is t h e th m e o la s t s t c o d m a n ic c a e l a c t h T a u r a m c te b le r. In n fo r th e • $
>
w in te r s e a s o n .
♦ C o m e a n d h a v e a n o th e r o f th o s e good tim e s. ®
>
q
» W atc h l o r s p e c ia l d a n c e s .
it Is not denied that th * robins and
some other birds vat the gherrlee and
berries.
Thsiy also eat the cabbage
ml other vegotuble worms In fact,
'hey like the worms better than they
do the fru it.
Even th * sparrows are
isluable when the cabbage worm see
-on Is at Its height.
. . .
There Is little danger of the email
r w le s s r overdoing th * fertilising of
his soil. T he richer th * soil the bet
ter for the m ajority of vegetables and
flowering plants. It Is welt at all times
to save any kind of fertiliser or any
thing that can he developed Into fer
tlllzer and apply It where must
needed.
32,
Eugene.
Money is scarce here, too, io
'F u m b le I n n :
Inoculate A lfalfa Seed
No.
Money scarce ? save wc.
Big Masquerade Dance at •
Be sure to Inoculate your alfalfa
eed. A lfa lfa culture for Inoculation
an be procured from most of the ag-
leultural colleges at a very small coat
ml Is absolutely neceeeary fer a good
land. Do not attempt to grow alfalfa
Itlier on slough or land where water
requently lie« for cousMerable time
a It w ill p artially, tf not wholly, be
tiled eut a fte r the w ater disappear*.
I t la more a question of ewitleatlen
ban toll, as the land must be thor
uglily worked up, giving It a final
eed-kllllng harrowing right before
■edlng
,
Generally wheat land *U I tusks ex-
ellent a lfa lfa soft, unless It happens
i be underlaid with hardpan.
South
North
3:2b a. m. No. 17. 12:09 p. m.
18, 10:48 a. m.
33. 7;11 p. a .
34,
4:25 p m.
31,
11:34 p. m.
No. 14, due Halsey at 5:02 p. m.. steps
to let oil passengers fro m south of
H ard times ? s»v« 50c.
»thing and everybody wbo knows
St. Valentine’s, Feb. 14
J
HALSEY RAILROAD TIME
“ SU ND O W N ” J
Bassett at T. L. Marks'. Mrs.
during the past week on Mrs. M. E.
basset has been sick for some time.
E. V. Bass and family and Mr. and
near
A nybody Can
J o i n thi* economy and improve
ment class any time before Feb. 18, 1925. If the
subscription has been paid in advance a dollar will set
the date ahead one year. Those in arrears ean pay
to date at 121 cent* a month and a dollar more will
bring them
the Enterprise a Year
It W ill Stop
ocming to every member of thi* dol
lar class when the time expire* unies* th* subscription
is renewed.
Nos. 31 and 32 stop only if flagged
Nos, 31. 32, 33 and 34 rnn between Port
land aad Bngene only.
Puteogers for south of Roseburg should
take No. 17 to Eugene and there transfer
to No. 15.
Halsev-brew nsville stage meets trains
18, 17, 14, 34 and 33 in order named.
Paid-for Paragraphs
(5c a line)
Rebekah basket social and en
tertainment on Friday evening,
Feb. 27. Remember the date and
bring a basket. *
The late Mrs. Palmer’s personal
property will be sold at auction at
the house at 1:30 Feb. 14.
For Sal* cheap— Good black
riding or driving horse, by G. E.
Munkers, Rout* 2, Halsey.
Old papers for sale at 5c a bundle
at the Enterprise office.
A lford A rro w s
(By an Enterprise Reporter)
J. H. Rickard made a business trip
to Corvallis Saturday.
E. A. Starnes and family visited
at the George Dannen home at Shedd
Saturday.
M
-
Lee Ingram and family and
George Bias called at J. H. Rick
ard’s Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. E. Bond and son Lester of
Albany were Sunday visitors at E.
D. Isom’s.
-,g ‘
Miss Hattie Dannen and Ralph
Sheppard of Shedd visited at E. A.
ttarues’ Sund y
Mrs. C. E. Mercer of Eugene spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
D. I. Isom.
Mrs. A. E. Whitbeck called an Mrs.
E. D. Isom one afternoon last week.
Miss LiUie Rickard and brothers,
Emery anck Jesse, were Sunday after
noon callers at Chester Curtis’.
Mrs. Alice Allen and family, lately
arrived from Canada, visited Mr»J
A llen ’s brother, Chester Curtis,
and family several day* last week-
Mrs. E. D. Isom and daughter Bev
erly called on Mrs. G. W. Workinger
Saturday afternoon.
I lie Enterprise
will continue to improve as fait
as reueipt* from it* patron* make improvement pos
sible.
Linn County Farm Features
will continue
to be given prominence. Every farmer can learn
something from some other farmer under similar con
ditions of soil and climnts that it will Be profitable
for him to kuow.
In O ther Lines
The weekly discussion of the i a-
ternatioual Sunday school lesson, discontinued about
three years ago, when misfortune crippled the fioaaee*
of the Enterprise, will appear regularly. The paper
will also carry
More than twioe as much local news and good-natured
gossip as can be found elsewhere
Oregon news in brief paragraphs
Brief statements of important world «Veal*
Daddy’s evening fairy tale*
Serial stories. When we have flnisbec with "Sinner*
in Heaven ’ we expect to publish “ So Big,’’ the most
successful story of 1924, picturizatiea of which ha* bean
ruDuiug in Portland and Albany theaters—a farm story
worth more than a year’s subscription.
Join the Lucky Dollar
Class
I
t
H ave a share m making a better pa[>er
in Halsey a credit to the community
Pine G rove Points
(K n ts rp rla a O orreepoadaaoe)
The community club program for
Feb. 6 was postponed on account o f
the high water.
The young raarrie aladias’ sew ing
club met with Mrs. George Chandler
Thursday afternoon. Members pres
ent were, Mesdaraes Frank Workin
ger, Vera Higbee, Lou Mason, Frank
Smith and A.L. Knighten. Refresh
ments were served by the hoeteaA
Mrs. L. E. Eagy and Mra. E. E.
Hoover attended the meeting of tho
missionary society at the home of
Mrs. J. W. LaMar at Peoria Thurs
day afternoon.
*C
Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibson of
Corvallis spent several days visiting
their son 1- rank und family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Zimmer
man visited Mr. and Mra. Chandler
Sunday.
•
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NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
of Administrator
Notice is hereby gives th a t th * un
dersigned. by an order ef the Couaty
Coart of Lina Couaty, Oregea, has beta
• ppoiatad adm inistrator ef the estate ef
Nancy Palmer, deceased. AU persons
having etsire* against said estate are
required to present them w ith in sic
month* from the date af this notice,
with the necessary vouchers, to the un
dersigned administrator at his plac* of
residence at Halaev, in I.in a County,
Oregon.
Dated and first published this 4th dav
of February. 1925.
I C. Bramwell,
. —
Vdm inistrator Aforesaid.
A. A. Tossing. Atty, for Admr.
AC
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