K U KAI. MNTfcKPKlSM
p a i ; H 6
■
I
G LO BE
!
ALBANY
Sunday— Monday
March 20— 30
:
:
RIVOLOUS:
F
S
I
AL
w
A picture that will please ev
erybody.
Made at Mount
Rainier, Washington.
Soon
MARY BICKFORD
in
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon H ail
Halsey Happenings
(Continued from page 1)
Carl Nichols got a new tractor
last week.
Hazel Arm strong was ill a
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ingold
visited a t Horace Arm strong’s
Sunday afternoon.
Ralph
Smith of Roseburg
spent a few days with his moth
er, Mrs. Curtis Veatch.
Enid Veatch and Lottie Rich
mond of Gardner spent the week
end with Mrs. Curtis Veatch.
Mr. Dannals and daughters
Jane and Louise of. Albany call
ed on Mrs. Marcella Kirk Sun
day.
E. C. McClain of Lebanon
made the first application to en
ter the ton-litter pig contest at
the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wahl
drove to Portland Saturday to
visit friends and relatives, re-
turning Sunday evening.
C. H. Koontz drove to Albany
Friday and met his daughtei
Alberta, who was returning
MARCH
25, 1*25
TORRANCE
Martiu
Cu m in n[i
uith
Mm.
April 2
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Isom were
Albany callers Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Miller, Saturday, a daughter.
Roland Marks, student at O.
Our Spring Style Exhibit
Mrs. I,- E. Walton came dow:.
from H arrisburg Sunday even
ing for a day or two a t her Hal
sey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk of Eu
gene drove down Sunday and
called a t the home of Joe’s
brother, F rank Kirk.
Mrs. Dorothy Ternan Tinick
o f St. H elens arrived Thursday
fo r a v isit
w ith her mother.
Mrs. J. C. Bramwell.
Henry Zimmerman, B. M.
Bond, D. H. Sturtevant, D. Tay
lor and C. H. Koontz drove to
H arrisburg Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steven
son of Brownsville called on
their new niece a t the R. B.
Miller home Sunday and also
visited in town.
W. L. Wells drove to Inde
. pendence Monday
_ _ _ and _ ___
~
brougnt
home his son Roy, who is suf-
fcring with the grop.
Mrs. D. F. Dean returned
Friday night to her home in
Bandon,
after a
six-weeks visit
with her daughter here, Mrs. C.
P. Stafford, and her son, C. O.
Dryden, in Oregon City.
•
Mrs. A. A. Tussing and her
daughter Bonita and Mrs. Edith
Robnett drove to Portland F ri
day. Mrs. Tussing will remain
with her daughter for a short
time, while the latter is seek
ing a position.
Mr. and Mrs.
M agg
arrived
visits with their
Bilyeu and wife
and wife. They
Noti
by Mr.
Ethel.
Cecil Bilyeu of
Saturday for
parents, R. L.
and A. Carey
were met at
Bilyeu’s sistei
Mrs. F. W. Robinson return
ed to her home near Junction
City Monday, a fter a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. A. R.
Foote. Mrs. Foote has l>een oh
th e sick list but is considerably
improved.
The Women’« Studv olub mst
Thursday afternoon with Mr«. C.
P. Moody. An interesting lemon
on wild animal» and their habit«
» » • given by Mrs. Shook. Plan»
were mail« for a «ilver tea and
cooked food and apron «a|e to he
held the Saturday befoie Easter,
pioceed« for the maintenance of
the public library.
Mrs. Shook
assisted the hostess in serving at
tablet daintily dteorated in spring
color«. The club will meet next
212
»
Parade begins at 7 :1 5 ; un
vailing of windows at 8:15. Free balloons for
the children.
Lantern parade, band music,
and in every window will be the spring s new
est.
A t that time in our windows will be seen
A t the Haleny postoffioe mails
close going north at 11:50 a. m.
and 5:20 p. m.
Going south, 11:10 a. m. and
5:20 p. tn.
To Brownsville, 6:20 a. m. and
12 m. Morning stage to Browna-
ville goes on to Crawfordsville,
Holley and Sweet Home.
and furnishings.
THE SPRING AND AFTER
N o m a n b u y s a s u it ju s t b e c a u s e it is s p rin g , b u t s p r i n g ea lso
p r o m p ts th e th o u g h t o i new c lo th e s —a new , ire s h , b r ig h t s p r in g a p
p earan ce.
Y o u ’ll p ro b a b ly b u y y o u r s p r in g s u it w ith in a iew d ay s,’’and You’ll
w e a r it th is s p r in g a n d lo n g a fte rw a r d s w ith j u s t a s m u c h p r id e a n d
w ith e v e n m o re s a tis fa c tio n if y o u r s e le c tio n is m a d e fro m o u r d is p la y
o f s p r in g s u its f e a tu r in g K u p p e n h e m e r , M ic h a e ls S te rn , C lo th c ra ft a n d
F r a t c lo th e s .
A la rg e n u m b e r o f new s u its n o w o n d is p la y at
Paid-for Paragraphs
(5c a line)
For rent— 100 acres best
of
grass, near Halsey.
Sea Ben T,
Sudtell, Albany, Ore.
Old papers for sale at 5c a bundle
at the Enterprise office.
“ I don't see any use in
this regulation for slowing
down at railroad orossiogs. Any
body knows he oan cross the track
quicker going 30 miles an hour
than he can at 15 miles. Now I
am going 40 miles an h o u r.”
Funeral next Saturday.
$25, $30, $35 and $37.50
New models in
Young Men’s
Oxfords
b l ä in
Hats, Caps,
Shirts and
Sweaters
CLOTH in g c o ]
Ira Miner had some fun Mon
day morning when he made
Bine cattle swim the river to an
island pasture. Some of them
swam like experts and some,
after they got into deep water,
turned on their sides and were
towed, their heads being held
out of the w ater by a m an on
a boat, with a halter.
r e s s u» e / / and Succeed ”
So Big
(Continued from page 3)
turnips, carrots.
"And don’t leave
liieui loose like that. T ie them tight at
’ ha head«, like thia.
Tw ice around
w ith the string, and through. Make
bouquets of them, not bunches. And
we’re going to scrub them."
Sellnu, scrubbing the carrot« vigor
ously under the pump, thought they
emerged from th eir unaccustomed bath
looking like clustered «pours of pure
gold. Jan, by now, was sullen with
bewilderment. H e refused to believe
that ahe actually Intended to carry out
her plan. A woman—a High Prairie
farmer's w ife— driving to murket like
a man! Alone at night In the market
place— or at best In one of the Cheap
l ooming houses I By Hundsy somehow,
mysteriously, the news had Ottered
through the d is tric t A flue state of
things, and she a widow of a Week I
High I ’ralrle called at the Dejong
farm on Sunday afternoon and was
told that Uie widow was over In the
wet west sixteen, (Hiking about with
the boy D irk at her h e e lt
By Monday afternoon the parlor cur
tains of every High P rairie farmhouse
that faced the llalsted toad were agi
tated ua though by a brisk wind be
tween the hours of three and flve, when
the market wagons were to be seen
moving toward Chicago.
(T o
t«e continued»
Rtcaivera for 8». Paul Railroad Named
Halsey Never Licensed Saloons
California Hard Hit
Charity Grange Meeting
I t was good for sore ayes to see
Delos Wesley got home from
California Thursday.
During hew many young people arose in
his stay of about three weeks a
hwetnblage at the church of
Christ last Thursday night when
couple of sons took him aibout M r Herwig asked those to stand
the state a good deal in their who had never seen a saloon, but a
cars.
fact which perhaps the gentleman
There has been scarcely any himself didn’t know was that no
body ever saw an open saloon in
rain in the southern p a rt of the Halsey since the burg was incor-
state, and this follows the re-i porated. No city council would
cord drouth of last year. The I license one.
"rainy season” is now past and
Thera were blind pigs once or
many farm ers are hopeless of twice, but, like most pige, they
any crop worth harvesting. Wa were short lived. One of the keep
ter for irrigation will lie short er«, undvr the inflnenc« of hie own
in supply and many large towns medicine, committed a cold-blood
will find the domestic supply a murder and was hanged
Outstanding points stressed l>v
problem.
Added to the drouth has been M r. Herwig were that more people
the unprecedented cold of the and more oouimonwsalths in the
past winter. In Los Angeles union— all but the little Mates of
county Mr. Wesley saw the Conoectieut and Rhode Island—
indorsed the prohibitory than any
ground
covered with frozen other
constitutional amendment;
oranges in many large areas.
that
the persisteut and well-
A “ Busted ’’ Boom
________(Scio Tribune)
The coming to Scio
Thnnem7
of
CO,m P°?,ed
finanoed efforts of the whiskyites
to weaken tbs lew only resulted in
making it stronger, both at 8«lem
end st Washington, and that tbs
the greatest nsed of euforcemsnt offi
the « r . is the presence in the court.
w as!of Isw-abtdiug men and women to
felt prevent the packing of Juries with
Thomas Creek Lumber Co.
hailed with delight. It was
th at real lumbermen had now bootleggers.
taken hold of a worth while
_______________
sawmill and would make good.
Miss
Emily L. Loveridge,
The company was composed superintendent of the the Good
of J. K. Elder, Claude Hickey Sam aritan hospital, Miss Louise
and A. W. Sharpe. The form er Dannals and Miss Helen Van
had himself elected treasurer, Cleff, graduate nurses, and Dr.
find from reports he made a Max Simons, all of Portland]
good one— for himself.
j visited Mrs. Marcella Kirk Sat-
Hickey and Sharpe have been urday afternoon.
made the ’’goats” of the com-|
pany. and when the 10th o f
On the evening of March 17th
March
rolled around and no twenty-five neighbors of Mr.
There are Two Kinds of checks came. Mr. Hickey went and Mrs. Chancy Sickels sur-
to Portland to see why, but he prised
them, it being Mrs.
Sweets
could get nowhere with Elder, j Sickels’ birthday. The evening
The kind you can he sure cob . and on Wednesday Mr. Sharpe
«l*nt playing card garnet
tain the tinest quality of ingredi »rent down. By this time Elder aIwl
visiting. All
enjoving
ents and the doubtful kind
Cast had dropped out of sight.
themselves until late.
Chicago, ill.— Application for a re
ceivership for the Chicago, M ilw aukee
A Si. Paul Railw ay company was
grunted In the United States district
court. The recelverehlp la the clim ax
of weeks and months of uncertainty
marked by steady and heavy declines
of the m arket quotation« of the road's
securities as to the refinancing of
the
000,000 of 4 per cent bonds
due next June. Under the receiver
ship a drastic reduction In the capital
«•rueture now exceeding »'OO.OOO.OOO
Is expected.
doubt aside and deal at C lark’s.
I f anyone ever tried to use any
FOR SALE
thing but pure, ftesb fruits and
flavors in our spotless oandy Oat and Vetch
kitchen there’d he euch a commo
Alan dry fir and aah
tion you’d hear it all over town.
Baled Hay
Clark’s Confectionery
N orth
South
No. 32. 3:20 a. m.
No. 17, 12:09 p. m
18, 10:48 a. m.
33, 7; n p,
34, 4:25 p. m.
31, U :3 4 p. in.
No. 14, due Halsey at 5:02 p. in., stops
to let off passengers from south of
Eugene.
Nos. 31 and 32 stop only if flagged.
Nos. 31, 32, 33 and 34 rnn between Port
land and Engene only.
Passengers for south of Roseburg should
take No. 17 to Eugene and there transfer
No. 15.
Halsey-Hrown«ville stage meets trains
18, 17, 14, 34 and 33 in order named.
Outgoing Mail
the newest styles and colors in men’s clothing
feriog with the grip.
neat
HALSEY RAILROAD T IM E
co-operative spring opening, Friday evening,
March 27th.
Bast First st, Z .lb iu y ,
the s ta ll r g it -i„
Phon. • ,
W e invite you to attend Albany s big
Mrs. Florence Leeper and son
Francis came down from their
home in Eugene the last of tht-
from Willamstte university.
week for a visit with the form
er’s
mother, Mrs. Albert Miller.
Mrs. M. M. Ward went to
Brownsville on the stage Friday
Miss Cleona Smith returned
for a few days’ visit with her to her school in Sweet Home
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Moore.
Sunday
evening, after having
The State Game Commission spent the
week-end with her
is paying $25 on wolves, $25 on father, W. L. Sm ith of Halsey
cougars and $1.50 on wildcats in
addition to the county bounties.
Wednesday
evening, after
the Enterprise was printed, a
number of Brownsville Rebe
kahs arrived and gave the local
lodge a surprise.
Raybeatoe Hi-speed Brake
Service Station
Friday Evening. March 27
A. C., ii heme for spring vaca
tion.
Walter Frum and family of
Crawfordsville were in Halsey
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carey
and Ross Guilly spent Sunday at
A. C. A rm strong’s
Mrs. L. C. Merriam left F ri
day night for Marshfield for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Richard Paul and Miss Jessie
Stevens, nurse, of Portland,
visited Mrs. Marcella Kirk Sun
day.
Reconditioning Shop
16-inch Wood
|r< A Miner,
$25 Reward
for
the
Charity grange held its meet
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carey
ing Saturday, the 21st, at t he are spending th e week w ith Mr.
ball, near Bond’s butte. After Carey’s parents.
the. regular business in the
morning a recess was called for
Coming to Albany
dinner and all repaired to the
dining room,
where tables were
groaning under a load of good
things to eat. It wasn’t long
before they (the tables) got re
lief.
A fter dinner the grange was
called to order and the lecturer,
Sister Lenjt Veatch, had charge
of a good program. Several
visitons were present and as
sisted. There were songs, dis
cuasions and comic dialogs.
Curtis Veatch, Francis Kizer
and Mina F ruitt were appoint
ed committee to arrange for the
annual picnic and have charge of
the same.
An invitation from Creswe
grange to meet with them on
Saturday, the 28th of March
was accepted
p jj
Freerksen, M aster of .
Onk
Plain
vdK
C haritv rta tn
c r r a ¡Trance,
n J ^ T ’ invited
m ‘
ange officers and
T ‘embers to meet with them on
j second Saturday in April
j
put on the third and fourth
wor^- This was accept
, ...
•
es Ftzer and Mrs. Min-
j 'T ^ izer were elected alternate
to
state grange at
1 ie ^>a' ‘es-
Dr. Mellenthin
Specialist
in Internal Medicine for the
past twelve years
D o e s N o t O p e ra te
W ill be at
HOTEL ALBANY
Wednesday, April 9
Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
I»r. M ellethhin i t s regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and i t l i
censed by Ihe state of Oregon.
Its
does not operate for chronic appendi
citis. gall stones, ulcers of stomach, ton-
•ii» or adenoids.
. He has to his credit wonderful results
, * ease* ° f the stomach, liv e r, bow-
e s blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidneys,
bladder bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs,
rlieuniatisin. sciatica, leg ulcers and rec-
lAl ailments.
Below are the names o f a few of his
„ , , , be Merged.
many satisfied patients in Oregon
Washington. D. C . - T h a consolida
Hedrick W allace, Gold Beach, Ore ,
tion of eight Indian agencies Into varicose ulcers.
F rank Koehler, T h e Dalles, O re.,
four jurisdictions In Washington. Ne
stomach trouble
reds »ad Nebraska with t n attendant
Mrs B. C. Hammock, M y rtle Point,
estimated annual saving of »50,000 Ore., goiter.
Mrs. John McCue, Lakeside, Ore.,
was announced by the department of
appendicitis.
the interior
The Spokane. Wash
Henry Westfall, O ntirio, Ore-, nicer
agency w ill be consolidated with Col of stomach.
i n t a,°R,0*k W' ,h ' ’ ^ M e n c y remain
5 : fbten. Baker. Ore., eczema
log st Spokane.
’ • M. Richey, Boring, O re., heart
trouble.
reuis S. Steiber, 326 E Buchanan.
for SAL1
I ortland,{Ore., adenoids and tonsils.
arreet and conriotioojof any p«r. j
ton tearing down my sign« alone
the highway W M Ml’ RBAXK
Restaurant and Sernas Statioo, ’
Halsey.
1
B ro w n S e e d O a ts
W ANTED
Stock Hogs
S. S. Nlcewood.
Remember above date, that con
sultation on this trip will be free,
nd that his treatment is different-
W arned women must be accompanied
by th e ir husbands.
Address; 211 Bradbury bldg.. Los
Angsles, C<l.
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• i