r
Halsey Happenings
and County Events
Doings of Our Populace
Chronicled in Brief
Paragraphs
he fire from going farther.
insured.
Partly
F. 0 . Salmon and family were
shopping in Albany Saturday.
Mrs. Ringo and Mrs. George
Hayes were in Albany Thursday.
Good slabwojd is cheap at $4.50
O. W. From is building a new
delivered. I t is advertised at that
b*rn on his (arm.
price in this paper.
Mrs. J. E Southworth is visiting
Mrs. Ruth Eggleston of Browns­
relatives in Washington.
ville called on her sister, Mrs. J.
Mr. and Mr«, E A Starnes are
W . Pugh, Monday evening.
going back to Shedd to live.
Earle and Iona Albertson and
Mr. Hoffman is again on the
Collin Carver called at 0 - ]■
road to recovery, after a close call
Albertson's Monday evening.
This fasue of the Enterprise
Price Hawley, from near Blod-
completes its thirteenth (or lucky)
get, yisited Saturday night and
yssr.
Sunday with Lester Albertson.
W A. M uller and family and
All fall grains and some spring
Albert Heinrich spent Sunday at are in the shock and the bum of
Newport.
,he thresher is heard on all sides.
Cbarlea Freytag’e Lome at Oak­
Bob Ramsay and wife and Mrs.
ville burned Sunday, with all itt
0 . J. Albertson and daughter Vida
contents.
speut Saturday afternoon in Al­
The Potter thrashing machine
bany.
started Monday on the Frank
Mrs. Addie Moody installed the
Workinger place.
officers of the Rebekah lodge last
Mr. and Mra. P. H. Freerkaen week.
Mrs. Edith Robnett is
and Mre. W- A. M uller motored to noble grand.
Albany Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H . t W- Bray and
Mr. and Mra. M artin Cummings, daughter Lela of Albauy weie
Mra. Hanuab Cummings
and Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Marie Jones edjoyed a trip to Cas- J. Albertson.
cadia Monday.
M. R. Thompson o, Eugene was
M r. and Mrs. Paul Koch speut here yesterday soliciting funds for
Wednesday at Dick Abraham's, io the Pacific Coast Rsscue and Pro-
Benton county, to visit with M rs.. teutive association.
Abraham’* parents, Mr. and Mra
M r. and M r*. W illiam Zsllmer
Dithman of Hood River.
aud daughter Bertha and sons
S. J. Smith and wife, on their Oieh, Merle and Carl spent Sun­
way home from Tillamook, called day at J. N. Elliott'*.
on Rev. C. T . Cook and fam ily at
I . E. Hawley and wife aiad two
W illam ina. The Cooke sent greet- daughters, ]. N . Elliott and fam­
ings to Halsey friends.
ily and Joe aud Charley Hetzel
W . J. Lane of Brownsville, on called at 0 . J. Albertson’s Sunday.
a trip to Portland, called at the
W . J. Ribelin. who had several
Enterprise office this morning. He attacks of piralysi* while living in
ond Mre. Lane are juet home from tialaey, is reported to have had a
a pleasant auto tour eastward that serious one at his home at Prine­
ville, faun which, at his advanced
began early in September.
age,
he may not recover.
W- A. Muller'e barn and silo
and thirty tone of new hay burned
last evening, and it was wish dif­
ficulty that the frightened horses
were kept from running back into
the bnrning building after they
were led out. Neighbors and the
Pugh thrashing crew helped keep
Albany's
only
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICAL PARLORS
EVERYTHING OPTICAL
Bancroft Optical Co.
313 West First street, Albany,Or.
Partial List of Contents
Karl Bramwell sports a new
phaeton.
The lease on the lot where the
Stephenson barber shop stood hav­
ing expired, Karl Bramwell, owner
of the building, has had it moved
across the street to bis own prop­
er.y, the postcffice block.
Mrs. Percy Taylor entertained
in honor of Mrs. Alvin 8mith and
Mrs A. M Taylor at eer bom-»
near Peoria last week Tuesday.
The afternoon was spent at fancy
work, after which refreshments
were served by the hostess, sssisted
by Mrs. W . A. Muller. Preeen,
were Meedames J. C. Porter, P. H
Freerkaen, W- O. Abraham, Henry
Abraham Ernest Abraham,W. A
Muller, Fruitt,
Alice
Dunn
George Oitbens. W ill LaMar and
Alva Smith and the hostess.
(Continued on page 8)
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H A L S E Y , OREGON
Give Children M ilk — ------------
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tired to hie room shortly after eating
a large dinner to take a short rest.
Mrs. Bryan tent the family chauffeur,
Jim McCartney, to wnhe him about
4: to. and it wat learned then that he
(Enterprise Correspondent)
was dead.
Elder A. M. Jones preached a t . Phyalclans who examinad the body
11 o’clock Sunday morning.
axpreaaad the opinion Mr. Bryan had
W. L. Smith is doing car- been dead between SO and 45 mtnutaa
penter work a t J. S. Nicewood’s. before they arrived. The death oe-
' enrred In the residence of Richard
Lake Creek Locals
Latest Triumph in Railroading
HE completion of the new Chicago charge, to patrons of the Union Sta­
tion lines for conferences and other
meetings.
To give some Idea of the Immensity
of Important engineering undertakings,
from which traveler« from alt parts Of of the new station. It may be stated
the United States will derive pleas that the mnln building covers an area
of about three nervs with a concourse
ure and benefit.
,
The station is without doubt one of covering 00,000 square feet. The en­
the finest and most efficiently designed tire terminal facilities cover more than
railroad terminals In the world. It 36 acres and will expedite the prompt
forms a vital link In the realization of and satisfactory handling of 50.000
the "Chicago City Beautiful Plan.” Sim­ passengers. 400 tons of baggage and
plicity, accessibility and convenience 300 trains dally with room for future
for the traveling public are the essen­ expansion. Fifteen acres of glass
tial virtues of the new terminal. Rest were used In the various coverings
and recreation rooms, ticket offices, over the train sheds, which extend
barber shop, dining rooms, stores of more than 1,200 feet beyond the main
various kinds, and almost every con­ structure. A total of 17.000 tons of
venience known to travelers, are to he structural steel, 175.000 cubic feet of
found on the one level, no steps to Indiana limestone and 10,000 cubic
feet of granite were used In the sta­
climb.
The main station Is a low monumen­ tion building and concourse. The foun­
tal type of building with a row of dation consists of 449 cylindrical con­
massive columns of classic design crete piers from four to ten feet In
I along the entire east front. Once ln- diameter, reaching to a depth of more
1 side, the traveler finds himself In n than 00 feet below the level of the
I gigantic waiting room more than 100 Chicago river.
Those who have had the privilege
! feet high and brilliantly lighted
I through skylights In the great arch of Inspecting the new station pro.
! celling. Colonnades Inclose the room, nounce It a marvel tn terminal con
the walls of which are patterned after structlon and are urging their friends
! the architecture of ancient Rome. Bor­ to see It on their next visit to Chicago.
The station Is used Jointly hy the
dering this room are the ultra-complete
passenger terminal facilities An Inno­ Pennsylvania Railroad: Chicago, Mil­
vation In railway terminal design Is a waukee A St. Paul R y.: Chicago. Bur­
conference room accommodating 125 lington A Quincy R. R.. and the Chi­
people, which la available, without cago A Alton R. R.
Union Station marks a note­
T
worthy accomplishment In the history
Alford Arrows
(By nn Enterprise Reporter)
J
M. V. KOONTZ CO.
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Bene D rive C o m in g ..._____ _
Preferred Stock !
Canned Goods !
“ Preferred Stock ” means all that the name
implies—the choice of the pack.
<
When you buj Preferred Stock goods you (
have wisely chosen incomparably the best, se- i
lected for size, flavor and quality.
Make the test yeurself. Compare Preferred ,
Stock with other brands and it will meet with ,
your discriminating choice
’
Preterred Stock goods are not packed to m eet,
a price. They are sold only to those who ap-1
preciate first quality.
It is true some brands are sold cheaper, b u t,
they arc sold solely on price appeal.
We are distributers of about thirty varieties'
of Preferred Stock goods.
Bryan Is Dead
News of Halsey___ _________P*g* 1 Great Outdoors—Farm Items .
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Model Ltnu Farm____
Brownsville $..............
A lfo rd . . . ___ ___ . . .
1 Illustrated F ash ion s...------ . . .
Pine Grove____. . . . . .
8 Evolution a Bible Doetnne
K ir k ...............................
1 ! Favorite Stories____2
Lake C reek ....................
1 Nature, great h e a le r ....------- -
5 ' Croc key Joy (for children)........
All O reg o n ...___
1 1 World Vacationa___ . . . . . — . . .
Church Announcement* . . . . . . .
Serial s to ry _____ ___________ _
2 I Summer T obogganing------ . . . .
Sunday school lesson .. _____
7 I Bones 1500 years o ld ...................
Editorial com m en t___ ______
Pompous p reten d ers...........
Kitchen Cabinet
__ ____ . . . .
Mother’s Cook Book__________
1 1 Anti-Evolution at Washinton . .
Death of B r y a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Farm plumbing ...........................
Mrs. Richard Farwell of Shedd
_ I-« « ;« .™ ,
and Mrs. A. C. A rm strong and W i l l i a m J e i i n i l l g l
daughter Helen called on Mrs.
D. I. Isom Sunday.
Mrs. Millie Pryor of H arris­
cJ r ttr • / * *
burg. who died while on a visit t
draiv Conurtiner While *..
to Missouri, was buried in the elf
Masonic
cemetery at Alford!
AftltM.
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Asleep
J
i Sunday afternoon.
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Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis I, Duytoa Teau.—w illiam Jannlng*
and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Bryan. three ttmae proeMqpUul « « » •
1 Poole of Lebanon and Mr. and lnee of the democrwtfe party. ead
, Mrs. Henry Brock of Lake Creek known the world ovar far hie e l o
-
> of * »*—
j attended the funeral
Mrs. 1 qttanoe. died here Bnndey afternoon.
The end came while the great com­
, Pryor Sunday afternoon and
called on their son and brother, moner wee asleep and woe attributed
by physicians to apoplexy. He had re­
Chester Curtis, afterw ard.
The Kizer-Greene
thrashing
crew started work last week.
M r. end M r*. Fulton Jeckeon of
Harrisburg spint Sunday evening
at the Lee Ingram borne.
1 Mr. and Mre. John Willbanke,
Mre. A E. Whitbeck, Mr and
Mre. E. A. Starnes and Henrietta
: called on Mrs. D. I. Horn Monday
afternoon.
Mre. A. F. Robnett and daugh-
tore DeElta and Doris visited their
mother and grandmother, Mre. D.
I. Isom, Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mies Gladys Willbanke went to
Albany Monday evening to have
some dental work done and visit
her grandmother, Mre. Davir, for
a few days.
Thelma Ingram
yiaited her
friends, Kate and Hazel Greene,
Saturday afternoon. Their sister,
Mre Kihei Kizer elei visited them
that day.
and A a ^ n ^ ' K M h e V S i S
! a t Ralph Dannen’s Sunday af-
' ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Porter
' and daughters Gertrude and
1 Amy, Harold Potts and Mrs
1 i Fred Taylor, all of Portland,
called on Mr.- and Mrs. A. E.
Wednesday after-
Whitbeck
noon.
Thelma Ingram spent Sunday
afternoon and evening a t A. E.
W hitbeck’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Landis Philpoti
and baby son visited at Chestei
C urtis’ Sunday.
Raymond Rickard and wife ol
Benton county spent Sunday at
Michael Rickard’s.
E sther
Starnes is helping
with the work a t the Hoffman
home in Halsey.
Velda and Alice Curtis called
on H enrietta and H attie Starnes
Sunday afternoon.
Leonard H atton of H arris­
burg is caring for things a t the
Fred B urkhart farm.
Miss E tta Godwin and Gail
Prather of Buena Viata and
Deo Rolfe of Albany were Sun­
day visitors at John Rolfe’s.
C. E. Mercer of Eugene spent
the week end with his wife,
who is helping care for her
mother. Mr,. D. L H e r . who i. ,1.
The Ardry-Burns thrashing Rofer> whlch hgd b„ n
to
machine will sta rt Wednesday. thg Bryani durlBg tb, lr „ „ htre.
J. H. Rickard and family of I Mr Bryan's death came on the eve
Alford attended church here ot another crueade ha had planned to
carry before the American people—a
Sunday.
battle against modernism He return­
Mr. and Mrs. Balf Bond of ed to Dayton Sunday morning after
Halsey spent Friday evening at having made addresses Saturday at
Thomas A rdry’s.
Jasper and W inchester. Tenn.
Miss Marie V. Jones of Col'-ri Deeplte the strenuous program Mr.
vallis is a guest of her sister, Bryan had been following aa a mem­
ber of the prosecution staff la the
Mrs. M artin Cummings.
Scopes case end as leader of tbs tun
Mr. and Mrs. Manlee Spores dameatallsts he appeared in excellent
of Springfield spent Fie week health.
end at C. S. Williams’.
| Shortly before Mi. Bryan entered
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brock his room to rest, he told his wife he
went to H arrisburg Sunday to had never felt better tn hts life, and
the funeral of Mrs. Pryor.
| waa ready to go before the country to
wage hts fight In behalf of fundament­
Mr. Isom was here Friday al tern.
ove'seeing the work on tho
Mr. Bryan was born In Salem. III.,
grade near Martin Cu namings'
J. W . LaM ar, O. M. Burkett
and L. C, Hughes attended quar-
terly conference at Lake Creek
Sunday.
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March 1». 1840. Hts father waa Silas
Llllard Bryan, a native of Culpepper
county. Virginia, a lawyer and judge,
The ton. after graduating from Hit-
co11*«* ,n *•«
.UnloB Co?‘T
Law’ ch,CB«0- ln 18M- •*u r,d
law office of Lyman Trumbull, for­
Mr. Burns has gone to the mer United States senator. Subs*.
soldiers’ home a t R oseburg.1 quenlly he removed to Jacksonville,
Ilis son, Jam es Burns, drove out III., where he practiced law until 1487.
when he settled tn Lincoln. Neb
The body of William Jennings Bty-
Mrs. Merle Cummings and sa will bs moved on a special railroad
Mrs. Jones of Corvallis drove to car from Dayton to Washington, and
Martin Cummings’ Friday morn­ burial will be tn Arlington National
ing and attended the Grugett cemetery, Virginia. A spot high on
th s slope of Arlington, overlooking the
funeral in the afternoon.
eapttol and near the monument erect
ed to those who died on the Maine,
Mis. W alter Blodgett and waa tentatively selected as the burial
daughter Bertha from Boston place
visited a t H. L. Straley s o v e r. Huudrede or tributes to wtntam
the week end. Mrs. Blodgett is jennlns* Brr, n flooded tha w ireehere
Mrs. Straley s cousin. Miss Monday, coming from leader* high to
Blodgett is a teacher of Span-
and International affairs, tha
ish in a New York city high • nBa outstanding faature of all heiag
school. She returned last year ( turn acknowledgment of tha great com
from Spcin, where she was a moner'a dauntless spirit end his sin
teacher in the schools.
cartty In battling for those Ideals
which he espoused
Church ol Christ
Clareuee Darrow, h it chief oppo
neat ln the Scopes trial here, paid
Bryan the tribute of heiag a great
tighter, expressing hie admiration ot
th* commoner aa a man, end saying
that he had tw ice voted tor Bryaa for
to visit him one day this week.
the pres,deucy
z
n
Kirk Kink»
(By an Enterprise Reporter)
Bunday School, 10.
Christian Endeavor, 7.
Preaching, 11 and 8
The Christian Endeavor topic is
God's K in d lin e., as Expressed
in Nature.” We have a good,
live Endeavor to diacuaa it.
Ths morning aermon will be the
third of a series on the Lord's
Sapper : " The Spiritual Signifl
canoe of the Lord's Supper.” The
subject for the evening sermon is
" My S»vior and I . ’’
Clifford G ir t /, p a slo-t.
M. E. Church
Robert Parker psstor.
Sunday school, 10-
Preaching, 11.
Junior League, 3,
Intermediate League, 7
Epworth league, 7.
Preaching, 8.
.
Prayer-meeting Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Isom of A1
Rev W. P. G illw pi«. psstor of
i bany. Mr. and Mrs. Frank John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coopet the Fr»e Methodist church at Pa-
and son Homer and granddaugh oris, will preach at the Halsey
ter
Madeline, Mrs. Minerva Methodist church next Sunday in
Cooper of Plainview, f Mr. and he morqing servioe.
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L. R. and H. J. Falk went to
Albany Friday.
The A. L. Falk family wera
Brownsville visitors S atu rday.
Doris Jones and Nella Kastep
visited Grace Falk Sunday.
Grace Kirk is home from
Monmouth, where she has been
attending school.
Gertrude
Gengenbach and
Mamie Falk visited Nellie and
Pearl Falk Sunday.
Harllie Rtke spent a few days
last week visiting in Halsey
with her cousins, Geraldine and
Elaine Straley.
Mr. and Mis. J. H. Hansen
and two children were down
from Hillsboro to visit w ith
their daughter, Mrs. Q. J. Rike.
D. E. Sturtevant and C. P.
Stafford and th eir wives were
at a reunion and banquet of
former students of Lincoln col­
lege at Sodaville Sunday.
The
officers of the alumni society
were re-clected. r