Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927, October 21, 1925, Image 1

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    c a
Halsey Happenings
and County Events
Doings of Our Populace
Chronicled in Brief
Paragraphs
W- Uubner ha* « « *> Buick
I
viÌe.Mr,‘ W‘ f’ J M00r* °f Browns-1
Partial List of Contents
Pine Grove Points
^M rs. Ringo was in AJbBny
I lappenings in
Public Schoofi
New, of Halsey......................... p ,g , ,
LaubnerÌ*" ‘
“ G' W
R. B. Mayberry, now of Eugene,
was in town Friday.
Harry Commons and family pro-
pose to winter in Medford.
Editorial C o m m en t....
1 Gres, Outdoors—Farm Items ..
1
Maikets ..................................
Prof. Hyslop Discusses Mr.
Masou's New Farming . . .
1 Yorktown a S h rin e ........
1 SO Tribes at Indian School . . . "
1 Fashion«. . . . . . . . .
1 Column of F u n .............
1 jungle Story.........................
'
1 Superstitious__________
- What's in a Name i ...................
3 Southern Pacific Plana Shortest
3
Route East (with map)..........
Pine Grove .
Kirk.................. .*".7.7".*";
Alford . . . . ____
All Oregon.. . . . . . . .
Church Announcements____
Schoo, Notes........ ......
British to Leave Cologne ..........
Increase of Farms on Cosst___
Armameut Reduction Hoped for
Tom Murray 's Case..............
Serial Story..........................
Millions for a Bird Re'uge........
Sanday School Lesson___ . . . . .
W. A. Falk's bam and all its con­
C hyles P. Poole of Lebanon was
tents were destroyed Wednesday ev­ here last week Wednesday
ening by a fire caused by the ex­
. Mrs. S. C. Veateh has been visit
plosion of a lantern.
lng at Eugene since Monday.
Mr Cummings went to Albany and
Harold Stevenson of Brownsville
two blankets were stolen from his
was over last week Wednesday.
car there, but Sheriff Richra.d re­
Claude Davis of Albany and hi.
covered them for him. ,
wire and her parents were visiting
The Scio Tribune ,throw9 cold here Fnd.^.
(By an Enterprise Reporter)
water on the powdered milk plant -, A„ *?" WM born Thursday at the
M'»» Lillie Rickard spent the
proposition at Albany. Will the
a. S. Hayes residence to the Haves’ week end at home.
apparatus be able to evaporate that? son Alex raid wife.
J. h. Isom of Oakridge ia visit-
t i n ^ ^ T WiM be fined 15 even T Mr8- M B- Sw U * » and her visit-
mg at E. D. Isom’s,
™ 7 i ‘ l,<>W a canin«
nin a t ) ,n<f son Raymond, from California,
£ U. Isom and daughter Bev-
large in Albany, r ccording to an ordi- were in
Monday.
nance now announced to be i„ force.) Fred C. Godley, brother of Mrs. J. et'J went to Albany Saturday.
Mr». Kump of Eugene is viei’.
I all the "No hunting" notices
Brassier and once a Halsey real
‘ng her eon, Brian Ferry, and fam
that went out of the Enterprise of- j dent- died
SeatGa Sunday.
•* Z e
A lford Arrows
within ten miles of H a ls e ^ th e ^ o ^ ''K Ml5se* EU" 2 ’“ nice “"d Alberta
Joe Cersooski and family visited
Sunday Crana‘,' ' a’ ln Harrisburg,
(By Special Correspondent)
krank Gibson filled his silo Tues­
day.
(Halaev Bcbool Reporter)
Paranta
please notice
Thera i»
A. L. Knighten and fam ily were
•
rule
to
iha
effect
ih
.t
no
Albany visitors Saturday.
?r* *2
<’B th*
«round ba-
L. E. Eagy and family were torg ft 30 in the morning tod
Corvallis callers Friday.
st noon. If th« parent» will keep
tbair ahildran at home nntil tim e
J C. Heinrich and Carl Nichols
lo start io school there will ba no
were Albany visitors Saturday even­
ncoaaaity of children standing out
ing.
• n the wind and rain.
All the olaaaaa have held meet­
Mrs. Inez Smith came from Albany-
Saturday evening and spent Sunday ing» and elected their affieere. The
MDior offlnert are: Frank Koon Is
• t the Knighten home.
Harold Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. preeident; Ralph McNe.l, vital
1
Enns jt,d baby of Portland visited preeideat; Thomas M iller, eeere.
(Enterprise Correspondent)
their cousin, Mrs. E. E. Hover, tary «nd treasurer; Velva Hadley,
« ••» reporter ; Un.
Thursday.
Miss Grace Kirk spent the week
elasa adviser.
end ».t home.
Will McLaren Jr. returned Thurs­
Junior officer»: Martin Koontz,
day from Minnesota, where he spent pre» deni; Currin M iller, viee-
Louie Falk was a caller in Browns­ the summer with his grandparents
pretident; Eleie Reynold». »•«»».
ville Wednesday morning.
and other, relatives.
t * rJf; M r.^Freeland, el as« adviear;
Llark, buain»»* manager
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk were visit­
Bert Haynes and E. E. Hover and
Nophemore officer»: Mary Srnilb
families and Ray Hover and Mrs
or» »t W. R. Kirk’s for a few days.
Springgato of Rowland spent Sun­ preaidenl; Carl Iaotn, viee preai-
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Bilyeu of Al day at Everett Hover’s, at Harris­ deol; Nora Coldiron, teoretary
I any spent Sunday at Henry Falk’s.
•nd treasurer; M r. Patton, elate
burg.
K irk Kinks
advisor.
Misses Grace Pehrsson, Agnes
Mrs. H. J. Falk and Mrs. K. E
Freshmen officer»: Jam»» Rae.
Bierly were a, F. W. Falk’s Monday. Chandler and IonB Albertson, who lor, preaidenl; Francia Norton,
are «Tending normal, and Nora
»
/ " ■ " 'M l | /
»■ Brewler
„«
Frauk Kropf and family spent
Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pehrsson from Salim, all spent the secretary aad treasurer; Mr. Pat­
ton, class advisor.
Sunday at Jacob Ruth’s, near Har Henry Falk, wrs quite ill for a few
week end at their home*
Tba high »chooi will give a eoa-
naburg.
days.
(
so e v u
U I V 'I 1 £ V I
luma party hallow»’»«.
* Dd, ,Mn’ J- H - Rickard
H to where she had a rifle and Visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tycer. «•lied at John Burnett's Sunday
Kenneth Bierly, young son of Mr.
(By an Enterprise Reporter)
«hot bruin dead.
and Mrs. R. E. Bierly, was quite ill
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McNeil have •fternoon.
for
a
few
days.
Mrs.
J. W. Clark was a visitor in
a new son. bom a week ago Monday.
Philip Cogswell of Portland
Mrs William Wheeler on Sunday They said nothing about it to the
the seventh ,md eighth grade room,
There was no insurance on the W.
received the news of the death at Enterprise last week, but, like a »pent the week eud with hia father
Salem. Or. — Tom Murray, convict "born Mrs. Kizer preside;. Wednes­
•• the ranch.
A. Falk bam which burned last week
day.
Br*y“ *r Missouri, of har half-brother. murder, a baby “will o u t”
convicted of the murder of Guard John
Mrs. Edna Philpott and baby Wednesday evening.
Little Leila Ganala was back at
- J- Darts, whose brother Willis
Sweeney In the prison break of Aug­
G. 0. Walker of Reedsport had two •on ’ lilted her sister, M r*. Pella
school Monday, in spite of a brok-
was mQrdered in Colorado last year
ust
12.
was
sentenced
by
Judge
Percy
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rike were get­
cr. arm, but the doctor found it nec-
, y a rH^Jmal whom he, as sheriff, ribs broken and the 18-months-old Curtie, Sunday.
ting their winter supply of apples at H Kelley lo hang for the crime on
baby
of
Mrs.
Henry
Holmes,
his
bad placed under arrest.
. cssary to reset the arm Friday.
December 18.
Mrs. Brian Perry aud children the Oren Stratton farm Wednesday.
d»»g hter, sutlaintdd a broken arm sod • nd uncle Frauk W illiam s went to
Mrs. Kizer, whose home Is at
The sentence was Imposed after
T * ' T Wells and
h*d as »nolher daugeter of Mr. Walker Albauy Saturday.
water meloif
Murray had made a statement lo the | Rowland, brought a
Thursday guests Perry Wells,
Sybil, r student at the U. of O., had
court, pleading for mercy on his rec­ feast for her pupils Monday. Tha
Mrs. H. L. Straley and daugL-i
ord and his youth.
■»»hew, of Buena Vista and wi'e her collar bone and a rib broken in ter Merle visited Ur«. A. E. W h it-
faculty was also remembered i-fter
ad
auto
collision
at
Shedd
Sunday.
On August 12. Murray, leading a trio eehool, and it is believed that Prof,
■nd W. L. Wells of Salem, another
•eck
Sunday
afternoon
of convicts, rushed through .he prt.on fatten managed to get the largest
nephew, ami family. The men came Mr. Walker was on his way to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee of
lines In a dash to free
r„ , he helping,
preach f,t Tallman.
to hunt pheasants
Eugene visited at Michael Rick­
Washington. D. C .— Another arms engagement that ensue. Murray kill
Miss McMahan, a new high school
Saturday William Wheeler’s grand­ ard a several days last week.
Mrs. J. c . Standish went to Gres­
conference, aimed to accomplish what ed Guard Sweeney and another guard student, decided to drop school work
daughter,
Mrs.
Alfred
Steinhauer,
ham Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Mrs. A. E . Whitbeck returned the original Washington conference •chn Holman, was shot to death A aftei one week’« attendance and take
ar.d husband picked up Mr. and Mrs. home Friday from a three-weeks left undone, was regarded here as third guard, Lute Savage, was wound­
up music. She makes her home with
¿M
u ‘i GPeSham' M n
• hd husbahd and daughter and a Wheeler and carried them off to vuit in Portland and Spokane. |g virtually a certainty, perhaps within ed so aerioualy that his recoverv w it her aunt, Mrs. Seymour Bowman.
Greenleaf for a visit with Wheeler's
for a time In doubt.
the next year.
married son and his wife had come
New »perimen for the high school
Miss Nina Kump of Eugene v ii.
Bert Oregon Jones, one of the #onr
son Marion and wife and little boy
President Coolidge Is ready to Issue
Friday for a visit here.
menagerie
f-re being added daily, to
lied
her
brother,
Brian
Perry,
and
and girl and the Steinhauser’s,
the Invitations, Just as soon as he Is desperado*, was shot In the encounter
duly inspected by the biology
lamily several days last week.
and
a
few
minutes
later
took
h
it
owa
assured
that
the
nations
of
Europe
and
The Harrisburg Bulletin tells the •nd girl and with th< Steinhauers
flees. There Laie been » few fa-
life.
K. D. Isom received word last Asia are willing to come In.
Ullriea
among the gra,: hoppers and
w U* S ,° f tha reCent
<>f Rev. bringing the old people home again
Murray. Wlllos and Kelley, the other
1 he signing of the Locarno security
Th« old man week of the death of hie unole,
Mr. Gillespie of Peoria.
A female Sunday evening.
« • « I l crickets turned cannibals and
onvlcta,
made
good
their
escape
and
John Isom, at Mile Post Seven, pact, under which France. Germany
devoured one of their mates, but
evangelist was baptising a female found the country much changed Alaska.
and their neighbors agree to abolish •fte r eluding officers In Marlon cout>
convert when both got beyond their since he lived there, when it usually
ty, slipped through to AVaehtngtOn. otherwise all are doing well. There
warfare
among
themselves,
has
In
his
Mr. and M.a, Medford Ingram
depth in the river. Mr. Gillespie, took three days to make a trip to
opinion, removed the last great oh where they were captured. Murrav |a Is »n interesting collection of 8pid
who was passing by, swam out and Eugene and return in summer and and Mr. and Mrs. 'lad Hodges of stacle to the auccess of auch a js th tv .n 8“tra,‘a
Md
»nd err, moths, n-iggleud^ craw dad <
five days in winter. Now a stage Silverton spent Thursday of last «ring.
etc Wilbur Nqrton is caretaker.
rescued them but caught a cold.
Wlllos near WTilte Salmon
leaves Mapleton, 20 miles below week at Lee Ingram ’s.
( la; a assembly is held in Mr.a
The chief alms to be sought In this
Mrs. M M Ward ha. be.n sujov.ug Greenleaf, not very early, 7 times
f'olertM's
room every Wednesday at
M
r.
and
Mrs.
John
Rolfe,
M
S
second
Washington
conference
are
es
a risR from her daughter, Mrs. Rob­ “ week, runs through Greenleaf and
I o'clock.
Visitors and parents
E tta Godwin and (Jail Prayther peeled to be:
ert Montgomery of Medford, who also Junction City to Eugene and is back of Bueoa Vista »pent the week eud
1— Reduction of the world's stand
should drop in occasionally to hear
visited three sisters, Mrs. Albert Mil­ in Mapleton early in the evening.
•ng army.
•l awisa Home visiting friends.
low« good readings and recitations.
ler, Mrs. David Froman of Albany
2 — Limitation of aircraft armament
(Continued on page 8)
Goeata at the E. D. Isom home
3— Limitation of submarines both as
Paris. - Evacuation of the Cologne Lonfc-time Brownsville
ftnnday were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. •o size and number that each nation
bridgehead, new ,»wlr| by British
Mercer aud M r. aud Mr». A. F may possess.
Barber Drops Dead
troops, is expected to result front the
Robuett and daughter D orn of
4— Limitation of those classes of
Miner Jackson, colored, who for
Kugeoe and J. F. Isom of Oak- auxiliary naval ahfps that the first agreement reached In th * security
coarsreaea. although it w»« said In many years conducted a barber shop
ridge.
Washington conference |Pft untouch French official circle» thst no promise, in Brownsville, died at Iz>n Angeles
ed.
verbal or written has been made to Sept. 27, aged about 70.
t-y h . . b « ,
« „
Tom Murray Not
Yet Hanged
Reduced Armament
N ow Hoped for
British Now Can
Leave Cologne
: Preferred Stock More Farms on
• Canned Goods ¡ the Pacific Coast
s f .
<
“ Preferred Stock” mean« all that the n am e!
• implies—the choice o f the pack.
that effect.
He was bom » „lave. Through
Foreign Secretary Chamberlain of •he efforts of the freedmen’a bureau,
Great Britain aud Foreign Minister •fter the war, he w .. educated in
Arizona Law Providing Minimum Pay Brlsnd of France, who returned from Indiana.
Locarno, discussed
with
Premier
for Women Held Void.
In 1877 Jackson went to Bn>wne-
Washington, D. C - The number of
Pslnleve the question of re allot lng
Washington. D. C. — The Arizona
farms In the United States has de
vllle, pacing hi« last 60 cenU for his
the territory In the Rhineland be
minimum wage law for women was
fare over from Halsey.
creased 78.735 since 1920. the depart
tween the forces of the s | | | m | powers
held Io be unconstitutional by the an
tnent of commerce disclosed In a pre
As time wore on h« became the
sfter ths evacuation of Cologns
llm iaary announcement of the 1926 preme court.
This was taken to mean that the owner of the shop he conducted there
The court's position was set forth
farm census, which placed the total at
bridgehead would he returned to the and .was still the owner of the
8.372AO»
by Its action In affirming the deci
ground on which It stood at hit death.
Garmans within a few weeks.
"ion of the lower courta on th* Issue
The number of farms In Washing
Renewal of German < ooperation In After the fire of 1»19, which de-
ton was put at 73,271 in 1925. an In­ The attack upon the law was made by
the administration of the occupied »troyed hi» shop, he had space for a
crease of 8993; the number in Oregon A Raldell. owner of two stores at
territory is being considered by the time in the hotel Brownsville, but in
at 65.911, an Increase of 8705, and In Nogales, who employed four women slUee
»bout a year closed it and went to
California at 138.341, an Increase of vlerfcs and contended that If compell
The desire of the latter, If Is said Los Angeles, where his son Harry
ed to pay them each a minimum wage
18.743.
daughlera Alice and
In official circles It to give the Ger •nd married
The farm censua of Idaho shows 40.- « f 118 a week, as required by the state
Wilma« reside.
mans
every
satisfaction
possible
In
684 farms In 1925, a decreaae of 1523 ■tatntes. h it business would be ruined.
tbs administration of German terri
Ho did not want to be idle, so
Replying, the state held the, be was 1
since 1920.
tory on the left bank of the Rhfns.
H
»ny
fitted him up a barber shop,
Tba Pacific coast region wts the not required to employ women and in
which he conducted until his death.
only section of the country to show a aisled that the law was a valid ez Hard Task Faces M ate Legislature
At the breakfast table, on tbe J7tb.
considerable increase In agricultural erclse of Its police powers T h * fed
Beattie, Wash - The < hsnees that
activity, attributed to the progress of *ra l district court of Arizona held, the special session of the Washington he read in the Brownsville Time» of
reclamation projects. The only other however, that It was invalid and en legislature will be a short one are the death of Mrs. James Callaway
section giving evidence of any gain at lolned the atete officers from enforc­ made uncertain by the Increasing num •nd remarked that ha Snce worked
«11 was the weat south central, where ing It.
bor of new measures to be introduc­ for her on the Frank Coahran plrce.
2.2 per cent more farms were counted.
ed. No regular session of recent years He died suddenly, still at the tabla.
He owned property in Portland, in
has ben preceded by more prepera
Washington. D. C.—Another step to- > M. E. Church
Hons for new legislation. Apart from iddRion to the Brownsville lot.
ward linking all Important cities of the
Harry, his son, ran the fhwt auto­
whatever may be recommended b,
Robert Parker pastor.
United States by air mall was taken
Governor Hartley, approilinatuly
mobile in tha Brownsville-Halsey
Hunday
school,
10.
when the poetofflee department began
aew measures already are in sight for '•ountry for some time.
Preaching, 11,
clearing the way to a,art five of th-
the spei-isl session, some of them re
Jackaon was respected and popular.
Junior le a g u e , 3,
new air routes The line from Elko, C
stilling from the action of the legisltt
Epworth
league,
«
30.
Nev., to Pasco W ash, operated by
tore last winter, and others entaaal
Grant Taylor’s lay-off from route
Preaching. 7:80.
W alter T. Varney. San Francisco, la
I ’raver-m celing, Thursday, 7:30. lng from various organizations and as- ’ is billed to last half » year. Jess
WAGE
L IM IT
ACT
INVALID
J
I When yon buj Preferred Stock goods you !
J
nave wisely chosen incomparably the best, se -J
I lected
for size, flavor and quality.
4
I Make the teat yeurself. Compare Preferred 2
¡ < tock With other brands and it will meet with 2
I your discriminating choice
q
> Preferred Stock goods are not packed to meet 2
J a price. They are sold only to those who a p - 2
i precíate first quality.
£
i It is true some brands are sold cheaper, but 2
• 1 i©3 arc sold solely on price appeal.
£
We are distributers of about thirty varieties2
of Preferred Stock goods.
•
M. V. KOONTZ CO.
HALSIY, OREGON
Included.
A . a
«
i3s.
k*
C r*
• t 1
Bible Study Toeeday, 2;3O.
' ross will be a hardened mail carrier
t ) the end of that time.
t