AUG: S, ( A u
RURAL
News Notes From
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E N T E R P R IS E
PAGE S
loaned
,roouu ffar «»««««G uV
R:v. 6. C. PIO7E0 1
»ral* and a bridge from Marshfield tc
LO W FARES TO
MRS. JOHANNA GREGG
PORTLAND
Eastside.
,
.
...
| „ , The fl,h «HnmiMlon’» hatcheries ol
G le an e d by t h e v\ e s te r r . | Ttuamook county probably win be ex
panded, according to R E Clanton
N e w s a p o r U n io n fo r
recently appointed director of hatcher
B u sy P e e p lo
iea of the state commission, who was
Cottage drove la to have free mall
delivery after October 1.
Miss Vera Bruner. 16, of Woodburn,
was drowned while bathing at Ocean
Park. Wash.
Building permits issued In Baker
call for new construction valued at
close to *300,000.
AND RETURN
S a /r ,
dependable
a f consentent
honri
F M. Gilliam of Fossil is six months
older than the Idaho woman who re
cently was acclaimed as the oldest
tlvlng native Oregonian. He was born
March 7, 1647, at the old Mission farm
below Salem.
court in Portland by Mrs. Margaret
B. W right against County Clerk Jo
soph Beveridge, alleging that the ex
tra *5 filing fee required in divorce
cases is "class legislation. Indirect
'axatlon and unconstitutional.” '
W illiam H. Miller, twice elected
mayor of Gold H ill, and the moat
widely discussed mayor In the state
over the Gold H ill speed cop questloh
has tendered his resignation and will
remove to Salem.
Anticipating the Increase In Interest
in boys’ and glrla' club work In Ore
gon. the state fair board Is witnessing
the completion on the fair grounds in
Salem of a large and modern building
which' will be devoted exclusively te
Salem officials are in a quandary as the housing of the grownups of the
to how to provide food and necessl state who coma to the fair each sea
ties for persons sentenced to terms In son accompanying the exhibits which
the city jail. The appropriation is ex have brought them recognition at
haustsd and the city has no legal au county or local fairs.
thorlty to Issue warrants.
Expresstoa of Oregon sentiment oh
E. L. Elliott, who was named dla a tax reduction program at the next
trict attorney of Klamath county, was session of congress will be sought by
Indicted on a charge of malfeasance Portland business men who have for
In office while prohibition commit mulated a resolution at a conference
»loner last year in a secret Indictment here, to be submitted to representa
tive taxpayers of the state for approv
returned by the grand Jury.
Rhea Lupor, state engineer, hat a t - The resolution urges the ellmlna
toln of the Inheritance tax from the
signed a contract entered into be
tween the state and the United State» federal tax laws, leavlog this source
gologlcal survey for completion of the of revenue to the various states, and
surtax rate.
topographic survey of the Bend quad reduction of r ’ the
i ,
The appointment of a state com
rangle. The expense will be *5000.
State agents in various counties are mission of Americanization, following
a meeting of the stale board of edu
reporting many abandoned stills, sc
cording to W illiam 8. Levena. state cation, included L. R. Wheeler, Port
land: B F. Irvine, Portland: John L.
prohibition commissioner, who be
lieves that the penitentiary sentence» Rand. Ralem; H. H. Herdman. Port
This
have done much to discourage the land; J. A Buchanan. Astoria.
commission was created by an act of
small still owners.
the last legislature and la to have the
The state highway commission an direction of the work of Americanize
Bounces that construction work on ths tlon In the schools of the state
Pacific highway Just north of Oak through a state director, to be ap
land, Douglas county, makes it neces pointed by the commission.
•*fy that the highway be closed tc
Governor Pierce has called a sea
traffic from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p m
»ion of the state text book 'oneinls
for about three weeks
sion to consider the matter of letting
F A. Rasch. for the past 12 year* contracts for books
The governor
employed as examiner by the Oregon vetoed a bill passed by the 19*1 legls
public service commission, has re latnre empowering the state board of
•Igned to accept a position as seniot education to enter Into contract» with
examiner for the Interstate commerce publishers at the beet possible prices,
commission
He will make his head which were te be no higher than the
Quarters In Washington.
prices In any other state. Publisher»
W illiam H. Paisley. 80. an old proa- have refused to renew contracts at
PS'-tor who has spent many years In the old figure«, and the governor
various parts of Oregon seeking min wants new contracts let hy compeil-
•ral property, was accidentally killed tive b'ls
»• Glendale, when he was struck by
the locomotive of the second section
J. E. Burbank and wife have
of a southbound Southern Pael'lc "one on an unannounced itiner
train.
The city of Marshfield gave abcut
'100 majority for both measures on
the good roads bond Issue, the state
tweh ty p a | for
th ^ highway
’ Âs'H P A ID for falte teeth, der-
C
Ta
Teeth Expose an
Claim Valuation
Insurance Fraud
Too Altitudinous
Ran Francisco. — Henry Schwartz,
vice president and general manager
of the Pacific Cellulose dompany. who
was supposed to have met death In his
own laboratory at Walnpt Creek last
week by an explosion is being sought
by Sheriff R. R. Veale, of Contra Costa
county.
A. J. Nielson, a dental expert, who
had worked on Schwartz’s teeth, de
clared after a minute examination of
the charred body found In Schwartz’
laboratory that "this dead man Is not
Schwartz."
The teeth vary widely
from Schwartz' teeth.
Schwartz carried *180,000 in life in
surance,
Joe Rodriguez, a laborer, has been
missing from the W alnut Creek dis
trict since the explosion.
"You ran announce that Schwartz
is wanted for murder," the San Fran
cisco Examiner quotes District At
torney Tinning as saying. "This body
is positively not Schwartz.
I have
asked the sheriff to broadcast a re
quest to sheriffs and chiefs of police
to find Schwartz."
Seattlo, Wash.— The Northern Pa
ctflc Railway company has filed with
the state tax commlaslon a petition
for a *5.969,020 reduction in the valu
ation of its property In this state as
assessed for purposes of taxation. This
demand Is in addition to the 6 per
cent reduction of the valuation which
was granted the company by J. M
Thatcher, ex-supervisor of taxation.
Just a few days before he was retired
and his official functions taken over
by the tax commission May 1.
In the petition asking for the
further reduction the railway coni
pany maintained that for many years
there had been Included In its assess
ment an Item of *12.291.805 for "good
will," which was added to Its physical
valuation by the old state railroad
commission at a time when ita earn
ings represented more than a reason
able return on the physical value. It
now represents that Its earnings have
gradually shrunk until Its stock sells
for less than one-half what It sold for
at that time.
Spray melons and cantaloupes with
nicotine dust to protect the vines from
melon aphis
Chickens need sunlight to prevent
rickets. Don't lie stingy- sunlight I»
free
^ y ^ ib a n y £ / ) i ree tory
M m
T h is is goo I advice: ’ ’ l l you live
in Albany, trade in Albany ; if you live
in some other town, trade in that tow n."
Hut in these automobile days many re-
siding elsewhere find it advisable to do
i t least part of th eir buying in Ihe
larger town. Those who go to Albany
to transact business w ill find the firm»
named below ready to fill th eir require
nenta w ith courtesy an I fairness.
a m i m o n ey a re best w hen
busy. Make your dollars work in
our savings department. A l b a n y hTATt
B a n k . Under government supervision
ro u n d trip te a io a
ticket ron tal» every
day. R e tu rn lim it
15 day*.
The Winchester Store
_____________
' n
j .
,771
.
^ ppond b an d I isnos fro m
>ou want a bargain in a piano no»
is vour chance. They 're in Al conditio-
Davenport Music House, 409 W. F
C l a p l e and Fancy Groceries
Crockery
kery and Gia
Glassware
Mr». M G. Steller
Phone 139, J
206 W. Second at.
Auto Supplies
J. H. A llison
C T IM S O N T H E SHOE DOCTOR
142 W est First St.
A .J-
Second street, opposite Hamilton's
store.
L IN D A H L , hardware.
Dinnerware
T in shop in connection
W. First St.
Albany, Oregon
lib
C P. Moody Agent
"Sudden Service.'
W f a l d o Anderson A Son. <1 latrib-
» » utors ami dealers for M axw ell, Chai
A
D»any Floral Co. Cut flower? mers. Eases. Huiiton & lluom obile cars.
and p
plants. Floral art for every Accessories, o prîtes. 1st Ar Broadalbin
ind all occasions.
V I C I ROLAS at cut prices.
Flower phone 458-1.
’ *110 new machine for R.5 A ll other
ast burn Bros.— Two big grocery mcdels cut in same proportion.
Woodworth Drug Co.
»tores, 212 W. First and 225 South
Main. Good merchandise at the right
V E S P E C IA L T Y SHO PPE
prices.
*
hemstitching atiil stamped goods
-.
—
------------
4-
Albany. Oregon
lite Cafeteria anil confectionery 318 W. Second St.
Owner, Irene McDaniel.
Home cooking. Pleelant surround
E
F ord sales
and serv . i i
Tires and accessories
Repairs
K im k -P u l l a k M o tos Co.
If you enjoy a good meal,
.«nil know s good meal when you get it.
Y o u 'll be tuck, tor yon’II not forget it
Our aim is to please vou.
PA RA G O N CAFE
ALBANY
jrtm iller Furniture Co., furni
F
ture, rags, linoleum, stoves ranges
Funeral directors. 427-43.1 west First
street, Albany, Oregon.
l I.I.E R G BOCK B Y, a t
F
Lyon
(Successor to Stenberg Broa )
Fruits
Produce
Groceries
Phone 263 R
H olman
a - jackson
Grocery—Bakery
Everything in the line of eats
Opposite I'ostoffice
ub Candy Co,, First street, next
H
door to Blain Clothing Co.
GEO.
M
G IL C H R IS T
FA RM LOANS
W rite lor booklet describing our 20-
year Rural Gredit Amortized Loan»
The loan pays out in 20 payments, re
tirin g the principal
Cheap rates
No
delay.
B e a u L a n d C o .,
133 Lyon street, Albany, Ore.
FA RM LOANS
at lowest rste of interest
Noou lunches.
Home made candy and ice Cream.
Real E state
Prompt service.
Insurance
Courteous treatment.
M P E R IA L C A FE . 209 ’V. l i n t W m B a in , Room 5, First Savings Bank
Harold G. Murphy Prop.
btiilning. Allrany
Phone 664
tt’ Z NXVBB Cl.OSK
Amor A. Tussing
M A G N E T O ELE C TR IC CO.
Couiervstiee
wprk guAagteed
prices
Al
119)21 W. Second
LAWYER AND NOTARY
'H a IF Ì
ÇR41ÿ
*
l'boue 226
U. S. <fe C. T. ( ’. T ire s New. lo w -p riee tl (»ill
M ore s e rv ic e
B a tte r ie s i o r
N o m o re c o st
I ’o l ’tl.
and
o th e r
0
S k ille d A u t o r e p i t ir ii ig S ta r.
C
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v
r
o
le
t
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m
a
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a
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A o to a c c e s s o riu s
M ORE S E R V IC E FOR LE SS M ON EY
Pabcolin
TZe artistic
durable floor covering
- A n Improvement en Printed Linoleum
‘
A
•
Rtszsftncp to wear i t probably the one quality you
look for first when selecting floor covering. And it
is that quality above all others w hich has been
built into Pabcolin.
Not linoleum, nor a substitute, but an improvement'
on printed linoleum—a floor covering with its wear
ing surface composed of special enim el paint In
stead of the usual soft oil-paint.
This bard, wear-defying surface rests on a firm "body" of
long-fiber rag felt, made for this particular purpose, and
thoroughly w a te rp ro o fe d by a special process.
I t pays to buy Pabcolin because it give» you e x tra -lo n jie r»
vica. I t keeps it i gloss and beautiful colon far longer than
you would suppose any printed floor covering capable, yet ita
cost is no higher. Besides, you are offered a variety of beauti
ful patterns—many are new and exclusive.
Let us show you Pabcolin. There are patterns suitable
for bedroom, bathroom, laundry, kitchen, porch, dining
room, hall, in fact for any room in the house.
H IL L & Co.
E
ings.
Courteous, efficient service
W e make our own candies.
W . ,S. D u n c a n .
rtfc n t
A R R O W G A R A G E , Garnie Bros.
R O SC O E AMES HARDWARE
A C C E S S O R IE S ANO T IK E S
Hoke Smelting and Refiling ice station.
i
$4.70
Ask
> tal gold, platinum aed discarded i ’ l official Strömberg larb ureto r aere
jiw elry.
$3.90
roundtrip w t tb tn d
ticketiBtart Fri.,Sat.
or Sun . R. turn lim it
Tuesday following.
P r o p o r tio n a te ^ lo w fares to o th e r pointa .
Plans are now under way for Rose
burg's second annual home and land
Members and representatives of the
products show, September 24, 25 and
Oregon public service commission
2«.
wilt conduct an Investigation of the
The attendance at the fifth annual
engineering features involved in the
camp meeting of the Oregon Metho
proposed railroad development pro
diet conference In Cottage Grove
gram In Lake and Klamath counties
reached 1600.
A survey of tributary traffic also will
Harney county Is planning a round be made by the commission.
up, to be staged September 10, 11 and
Irrigated lands In the Deachutes
12, at Burns, at which *6000 will be
country and farm land of the north
given .in prizes.
Rew. G. C. Pidgeen of Toronto, who
unit project In Jefferson county will
Mr». Johanna Gregg, a member of
Beauty specialists hereafter must be inspected August 12 by the Oregon bat been elected moderator of the
have licenses to practice In this state delegation in congress. The party of newly formed United Church af Can the Chicago school board, who hat
announced her candidacy for the re
the law passed by the last legislature legislators visiting wUl include Sena ada.
publican nomination for mayor.
being now effective.
'.ors McNary and Stanfield, Represen
Silverton w ill stage her second an tatives Slnnott and Crumpacker, and
nual Community fair again this yeai in all probability Representative Haw
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday ley.
September 10, 11 and 12.
The Salem city council at its next
Survey of the mute of the proposed meeting will consider an ordinance
extension of the Oregon trunk line providing for a special election Oct©
south from Bend to Klamath Falls her 20 to vote a special tax to ap
praise the property of the Salem Wa
w ill be completed this week.
If city expenditures continue for the ter, Light & Power company, and In
rest of the year as they have for the vestigate the proposal to obtain a mu
first six months, Eugene will be *60, nlcipal water supply from the moun
000 "in the red," the auditor's report tain districts.
shows.
Records In the offices of the secre
Property valued at *90,000 has been tary of state show that a total of 180
purchased by the Oregon Trunk rail 067 automobile and 14,778 truck II
road on the west bank of Link rivet censes hare been Issued. Receipt»
in Klamath Falls, and w ill be used at from these licenses aggregate *5,057
95.1.95, as against *4,552,997.90 for the
a passenger station.
same
period In 1924. The secretary ol
The Rev. H. C. Stover, who has
been pastor of the Freewater Feder state predicted that 200,000 license
ated church four years, has resigned plates will have been issued before
September 10.
to accept a similar position with the
Notes executed by fanners of east
First Congregational church of Salem
The plant of the Cherry City M ill ern and central Oregon in favor of
lng company of Salem, which burned the state to secure payment of loans
recently with a loss estimated at authorized under what Is known
*120,000, will not be rebuilt. This was the reseeding relief bill, enacted at the
announced by directors of the corpor last session of the legislature, have
been sent to the various bonks ot
atlon.
which the borrowers were patrons, for
Recent assays of the ore from the collection. The notes were accompan
Silver Jones claim in the Greenhorn ied by mortgage releases.
district show *54 In gold and »1776.87
Divorces are becoming so expensive
In silver to the ton. The sample was in Oregon that the divorce colony ap
taken from a six-inch vein in a ledge pears to be up in arms as evidenced
72 feet wide.
by the mandamus suit filed In circuit
Com fortable, economical service dsily.
iraiM fi
a Breaker at the monthly meeting ol
the Tillamook Fish and Game Protec
tive association.
Women of Deschutes county are
contributing to a fund to be used for
erecting a woman’s building on the
Deschutes county fair grounds at Red
mond The movement was started by
the Ladles’ Pioneer club of Terre
bonne and this organization is carry
ing on the campaign.
HALSEY
Melba Neal no More
N o ; It's Mrs. M«*|ha H-nders'in
now, and she neglected to tell the
Have
Enterprise about it lazt week. But
ac don t bold a g m d g - against her
tor th a t for »he belongs fo our
lucky dollar else«, ell m -m bers of
which ate privileged characters.
Examined
Shu ia an ixatnple of how luck
follows '.-in, and was probably to,»
fit,I ,d happiness in think about
-ending tile news to the paper. The
Jew elern, O p to m e trists
Brown.»ill« Times tells the atoryj:
Leighton K
Henderson arid
A lb a n y , Oregon
M m Melba Neri went to Vancou
CVW
»
ver on Friday <>f |e.g week and
were quietly married, Ihe affair
coming e. a surprise In their many
I friend». The groom is a eon of
»1 r, and Mre, R. V, Henderson of
tin» city ami ,s a gr.duatw of our
»11 work done promptly and re a *
odio ile. If • baa bean employed in
rpf ’ v. Pilone V 9
he I nne» , ffj -« ,„ r the last savsral
months a« our linotype operator
• nd nude » x '-p ’ tohally good. 'Ihe
»ride ia a daughter of Mr. and
*lra O F. Neal of Ha'ra. end ia
»ell known to many of our eiti-
W hy suffer from headaches?
YOUR EYES
F. M. Prench& Son
F. M . G R A Y .
D R A Y M A N
BARBER
SHOP
I irst-class Work
J. W
S T E P H E N 3O N .
tens.
I be young cottp'e , xpect to
make their home
n uoriher*
C.liforoia attar Bept. l t