Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1927)
News (Continued from first page) Before yon buy your Lawn Mowers, Rakes, Hoes visitsd in Monmouth Graduating exercise» Friday Seofeld iiigiit tiulabed school activities for Wedi sulsy. or any oilier garden tool« look ue the aebool year. Prof Cou of the Floyd Simons* little boy up, a* we h av e a c o m p le te h u e a t sprained sn si.kle Saturdsy. U. of O. gave a v e ry it it e l i S’ . iug v e ry reaao uable price« We also am paying the highest address. price for gomf, dry Rev. T . C. Cook, former psstor • I the I f . E. church here, was town T u is la y . M * * G * r*ld in * A lb a n y B a r g a in H ouse school being nut, »be was on her Second anrf H ile r , Albsnv aav home. Chittem Bark Willamette Chevrolet Co. First arid Baker M rs . F r a n k H a d le y w ill take i fe v nion'ha’ much-needed rcet a A lb a m Chevrolet Cars & Parts, r.eptanng Newport. W e're proud of Lisdburgh, who made the first solitary non-stop a ir journey scrota the Atlantic; not for the feat, which probably w ill he duplicated by many another man, new and startling at it appear» now. but for the way he has kept bi» bead through all the hullabaloo H a rry W righ t, who has been of acclaim of which he has been the ob attending school in Portland, is at ject. Aud we are glad he bail the sense not to attempt to return to America the boms for the summer. Id a M 'lzn e r is home. She bag way he w e n t b a rg a in 19^0 ChevroletIt'Hinng. goodfhrtt. hne J fimah Linn County Abstract Co. Inc Fttabliehed 180' Albany. Ore Pitnx P: cgraiu Chirgcd Monday » •» the warmest dal yet and acme Riowii'g was done T hat night came an electrical storm w bich cooled und elea ed the air. When the suo peeped over the eastern b oriim i lie was nut by a «alvo from hrsveu’s a r'ille r« in the we-t and then his face|was hidden. B? Tuesday night there was enough wind and rain hi lo<lg- heavy grass and Cause the piom ei picnic people t" shunt Wednes day’s program over to Saturday. W illiam Davidson (and wife of Brownsville celm r iteil their 60lb wedding anniversary last Thurs day. M r. Davidson came ,o O'egon in 1852, when 7 years old, a n d his wife can e the next JC«r. They have 5 livin g children, 17 grandchildren and 4 gieat-grand children. J. W . Moore of Browns V illa' and Mrs, .Mary Powell of Albany sre surviving witnesses ol t hat 18bl> « edit mg _________ _ P ru n e . Dr. A rth u r W indom nf Seattle Mrs. Brandoo, Mias B m lab vi»ited his cousin, Mr». J. C. Stan- d ille r and B"b M ilh r and fam ily i»h, Monday. w in t to the Craw furdsvi'le picnic Ed Rtt«s came to town Thoradav I'u eeday eveqing in a buggy. His frisky W illam ette Holiness aerocistien nsg ran away and wrecked the met at the Methodist church io vehicle, but Russ is too well sea Brownsville Tuesday. Several soned to be seriously tlurnsged by from Halsey attended. «nch an experience and came out Mrs Tom L»c--v o f Portland is without much scathe. a guest of Miss Bei lah M ille r and Reported to the state lo ir d of sitends the Pioneer picnic. health from this county last week Flovrl Spetltoe and wife a d were 8 cases of inflnenz», 1 o, two d ii'ghters of C orvallis wrre mumps, 4 of smallpox and 3 of here st the graduation exercises. whoop'n: cough. M r. Speriing is Currin Millet's Mrs. B ram w ell has received uncle. word that her stepfather, Charles Mrs. Esther Rike b is returred Jn ott, at Redwood. C a l., is pot to her home fo r the summer. £he expected to live, In 1870 M r. is ofTerod lor the coming school K nott tended a meat roaret in ear the same position she hi d. dalsev for Jim Tearl. A. A. T'isein« end D. J. fla t s drove t> A lbany Saturday. Ted I orter a id w 'e me visiting Ted's parent«, Jim Porter and wife. Mrs. W illi tn A llin g h tm of Portland visited Meerlan e« W . H . Count Felix von Luckner, skip- MoMsban. George Laulm er and per of the German peace ship I " r,o e W t'lisros ls*t we.k. which is visiting Portland, deni H. W Chance a id wife and onstrated his strength the other Ur«nd»«n Herr? w r e Ah.au> vis- day by taking a couple of tele- ■ ori K»t«rday. phone directories in his hands M i.s Clarabell» Blood left for and tearing them in half. 'There her home in Eugene Saturday are times when we’ve felt th a t • omit g way about it ourselves.—Eugent Mitres Irene Qnim bv, L illia n Register. Rsynnl.'a, Lena B iss arid Louise PAI NTS n il III v a r n is h e s wflOvI ?!1 II1 New Floors with X One Sweep of the Brush i ITH no muss or bother you can now make your floors beautiful, at very little coat. Give them * coat of'LOWE BROTHERS NEPTUNITE V/kRNlSrtSTAIN and ace what a difference it makes. Stains and vamiahes at the tame application. Comes In many natural wood •hades and dries to a lustrous waterproof finish. Fine for Joing over furniture too. Conw in an d i e t a color card. We’U b i glad to show you how to use it for best results. We carry a full line of painting supplies. - W H I L L « (S y The king of Persia once set np His costliest ring upon a cup, tud to his archets all tie cries: "W ho hila the ring, it ia d is prize '* In vain the m cateapert of all Essayed to aboot it off the b all An inexperienced alripling tries. His chance-aped arrow strikealhe prize Before he never had bent bow, He wisely quoth: " ’Tvvas luck, I know And. that m.v fame may still rem an , 1 never w ill bend bow again." Era of E xpletive» Everybody seems excited these duvs; eofile w rite letters In Italics; voices weet and low have become obsolete: nothing any longer is either good oi bad. everything Is damn good or damn Ami ttie less vocabulary people Hive to use, the more they use It.— Villiäni Lyon Phelps in Scribner's faguzlne. to easy. ^Again and again the gang eaakyed •fip lh ir Jobs successful!/, - u " n » d t? i L th s e * small return began to gllan Big, raw honed with muscles hardened he visioned real money field, leuving the auto pall do An mountain eer. by hardship, In a bigger jobs to tha *1 a year tn advance. Arrearages li k e Tacoma, Wash.— In their fight to a month. 8tops when time expires collect more than 8a.iMJ0.tsi0 fm m the unless continuance lx ordered federal government for vlolatli.ii» of Advertising, 30c an Inch; no discount their rights, Indians of the Puyallup for time or space; no charge for tribe, at a hearing In Flrwood. near composition or changes. Announce Tacoma, unwound the tradition» of ments of entertainments, food sales, their race and retold, through docu etc., whose object la to raise money, men I ary evidence and eyewlluesa tea charged at regular advertising rates tlronny. the hupiatnitigs at H ie Medl Announcements of religious meetings, cine Creek ppw-wow which led to a not exceeding four Inches, free U treaty between them and Isaac I Ste copy Is received before Tuesday vena, territorial goveruor, In Decern her. 1852. Three Indians, wlm wery horn solong ago that they have forgotten their ages, ure on hand to tell what they BrownavUle-Halaey stage leaves Halsey 8 25 p m„ 4 25 p. m., 12:26 p. m remember of the proceedings at SJed Arrives Brownsville Iclne Creek 75 years ago. 8:50 p. m., 4:50 p. m , 12:56 p. m. The three ancients are Wapato John Leaves Brownsville and Tom Milroy of Nisquully. and 11:15 a. m.. 2:20 p. m.„9:00 p. m. Lucy SlugliHtn. who was horn near Arrives Halsey Gig Harbor, and has made her home ll'4 0 a. m., 3:50 p. m., 8:30 p. m. In various sections nf the Northw est Upon request from passengers desir The treaty was full of Jokers, which worked to deprive the native» of their ing to use train No. lfi, leaving Halsey laud rights. It Is charged. Since then at 6:10 a. m.. stage will call at Browns the Indians, continually pushed Into ville in time to protect this connection. the background by the advance of Otherwise no protection. white men. have s u ffe re il on account Southern Pacific trains arrive going north o f the unfair tactics of the govern 3:56, 6:10, 11:49 a. m. and 4:11 p. m. ment, they charge. Going south T heir allegations, which Include hit 12:31, 8:23 and 11:19 p. m. ter personal charges against the bon All trains except that going north st csty und Integrity of Governor Stev ens. are made up of a score of counts. 4:11 p. m. stop only when flagged. The testimony being taken from wit nesses and by reference to state and national documents, will he sent to (By Special Correspondent) Washington. D. C„ for final action. It Is expected that the decision on the Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cadwal- claim will not be made for at least five lader and th e la tte r’s brother »•ears. Pine Grove Points An eastern Judge has ruled that a man has n right to drive his car w ith out nn.v assistance from friend wife In the bnck seat. He also has a legal right to monkey with a buzz saw or light a match to find a gas leak. The Portland Cham ber of Com merce is campaigning against an income tax. It wouldn’t be i Portland chamber of commerce if it didn’t. Sterilization of This family Might Be Good for the Human Race Ill-F itte d to Fxca World. Psychologist» w ill contend, and not without substantial basis, that the hemmed In life In the mountain val leys that precluded schooling ami a healthy environment sounds the key note. Certain II Is the Anglian fam ily emerged from their cabin In the hills. III fated to face tile pitfalls of the outer world and were easy prey to the glib tongued criminals Infestiug the city. It was easy for Dill Anglian, unso phisticated mountain lad of seventeen, when the fam ily migrated to Cincin nati 12 years ago. to have tils heud turned by the easy manner In which, under the tutelage of the criminals with whom he hud cast Ids lot. he “Stripped" au automobile— Ids first Job. The accessories snd ttres did not bring much return financially hut to the mind of the mouutaln youth, to whom a dollar was almost a fortune. It was big money. And getting It was lune 9. 1327 Stage and Railroad Time Father and Five Sons in Prison Cincinnati. Ohio.— riv e of his artns In felou » cells, the eldest condemned Io a living death— life senlence. w ith out hope of p .ird o n , for the cold blood ed murder of a young woman— the sixth, barely fifteen, snatched from hliu by die law In the hope that change of environment may eradicate the crim inal tendencies that uppsr ently are Inherent. Frunk Anglian, fif ty-three, liquor-soaked product of the Tennessee hills. Is In the county Jail meditating on an Ill-spent life. Like a tale from the Arabian Nights reads the story of the sons, whose crim inal machinations have run the gamut from common larceny to auto mobile theft, burglary, arson, assault, highway robbery and, finally, mur der. It was the brntal slaying nf Shirley Glardon. referred to as the "tlaxcn-halred flapper," a young and estranged wife, whose life was snuffed out by a bullet from behind as she Indulged In a petting party with Peter Brown, on a lonely road, which bared the details of many roadside robberies and other crime» In which three An glian brothers confessed participation, as well a» the checkered page of a lifetim e of more or less serious crimes In which the male members of the fam ily reveled. R U IU K ENTERPRISE Published every Thursday at Halsey, Oregon, by Wm H Wheeler Plaudits and Profits Do Their Plunderer Richest of Nations Not Upset Him A . J. H ill sed bis daughter, Mr». Ben H olt, »pent Saturday forenoon at the strawberry fair in Lebanon and theo, drove to A lh a n y ’ and home. ____ M rs. . J. C- — B ram w ell, who has taught school in A lb any the laet ' w * r . «l»»r ' been housekeeper lor Bt ron I s y l o r three yeart. since h i* m other’» death, is hone Miss Maud HendereoD of A lbany FOR SALE from Corvsllis was an over-Sooday guest at Balf s e c u r e d F arm M o rtg a g e s F rid ay the high school picnicked Bond’s *1500.00 *2500 00 *3000.00 at Triangle lake sod the grammar Mrs M . E G ardner, who has *3500 <» »Son Ou »MM On jraiiea at S m ith ’s grove *70O<i on been sick, is improving. 1926 H ord coup e, fin e c o n d itio n , The Redskins Lindbergh is a W ere Robbed Plain American assault and murder. Brothers Make Confessions. V.'ith the elder Anglian, now twenty- nine. a confessed murderer awaiting only a Jury to deride whether death or life without hope of pardon should be the penalty exacted; Ids brothers John und George, the latter only six teen yeurs old. confessed participants with Bill, and C e d i Bennett and Gor- don Lawrence, other members of the gang In Jail pending trlul, the wheels •1 Justice began to move sw iftly. One by one the remaining Angllans were di.-posed of. Franklin, twenty, going to Atlanta for uutotnohlle steal ing. Ted. seventeen, to Mansfield re- foim utory for a sim ilar crlwie, ttie father In Jail on a drunkenness und neglect charge, arid Ernest. the baby ami the lobe male Anglian as yet ap parently unstained h.v crime, ordered to the Children's home by the court In the hope of saving Idm. Followed th e quick conviction of Bill with a life sememe with pardon barred; life for John Anglian and Kennett, and the reformatory and later the penitenti ary foi George Angilun and Lawrence, minora Through the maze o f crime and In trigue sin rounding the Anglian» there «talks the vision of two sisters, who In reality are the rh le f sufferers as the result of paternal neglect and Illit eracy of the mountains that sent their brothers Into the world potential criminals The Angilan sister» took the mud directly opposite to that se lected by their brothers und today are married happily. Cuts Off Relatives to Benefit Girl Friend Cambridge. Mass.—Cutting off three r e la tiv e s fm m any share la an estate e s tim a te d at approximately *2.000.000, Miss Rllr.iihelh Wentworth Roberta, In- terusilo nallt known painter, who com mitted suicide in her Concord home on March 12. left the Income of the hulk of her fortune to her friend and com panion. Grm e B Keyes of Concord. The will, filed here, falls to name ik “ a artist's tine» closest relatives, all cjn«l: Ins Thee me Elizabeth S W yatt * r.lrlindelphhl. Ellen C. Roberts o f Ifopklntqn N. I I , and Lorraine Mel- loti of Ngw York. pikers. "Wooden Leg" Castle Built in 16th Century It was easy Io Induce his brother John, two years hta Junior, to Join him In leadership of what became known to the underworld as the Angilan gang, the »xlsteoce of which, strange to aay. was unknown to tha authori ties until a keen eyed patrolman, fol lowing a slender clew, brought about th« arrest of one of the gang. which proved the opening wedge In tearing • part tha well-constructed alibis and revealed the (nit-some ta i* of theft. Hslhsrstadt, Gsnnanv.— This "Gsts- vray to the Hara Mountains" has s historical hnlldlog dating from tbs Sixteenth century known as the “Stelx- fnas" or wooden leg. tt derive» it* name from the fact that a b nad. two-wlndow alcove, ex- »podlfij thnutch the »ec,«m1. third end fourth «tnrtea and auruxmiwed hy a ptrtiire»que c-Me. tn <np|v«rte<l etulre. h ro t. ly h« • i-olnion of m « J wh w ■«! the rulewnlk. Shaft Keeps Alive Gold Strike Memories from B utte falls were visiting friends a t Pine Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Chandler Idaho Springs. Colo.— W hile Weepah were Albany visitors Thursday. and Dripping Springs crowd each Mrs. George Chandler enter other for front page position with their claims to discoveries of valuable tained the U-go-I-go club T hurs gold strikes, this little town. 40 day afternoon. miles west of Denver, quietly tits back Mrs. Jessie McLaren and and reminisces. When grlzxled prospectors of Colo Mrs. Hover attended th e mis rado'» gold camp days'' gather It sionary m eeting at Mrs. George usually means a trip to the site nf the G ilh en a’ Thursday alternooo. gold memorial found here, marking the spot where In 1858 George Jackson Mr. Helm of Salem spent tha first discovered the golden particles week end a t L. E. Eagy’s. In marketable quantity. Here Is the boulder monument t< A large crowd attended the the memory of ttie prospectors who supper and program at th e Pine working out of Idaho Spring» la 1858 Grove school house Friday even and the years Ininiedlately following ing. The program, by the Albany made the hills and the canyon» ring Cham ber of Commerce, was with rhelr picks as they tore »mail splendid and the music by the pieces of rock from the mighty moun tains The monument was »reeled D&via orchestra of Sboda was several years ago hy the residents ol especially enjoyed. the (Tear Creek mining region. The Pine Grove eighth grade diplomas were received S atur Swedish Public to See day, Hughes and Robert Gifts to Royal Couple Hover Norris were the m enbers of the Stockholm. Sweden.— The generosity of two continents to the Swedish crown prince and crown princess during their recent tour around the world will be demonstrated to the Swedish people la a special exhibit nt gift» and souvenirs. It will he held tn the castls of Clriksdul. Just outside of Stockholm, where the royal couple have tb»lr country home. The American gifts Include an auto mobile from Henry Ford. The Jap anese gifts alone filled 60 large pack ing cases. They Include art objects, hooks, screens, paintings, dresses, archeological finds and photographs. From China, where the crown prince bought a number of rare eurlos, more than IS rases have come. class. Diplomas for excellent work in arithm etic were aw ard ed, John McNeil, John Patapoff, M argaret Heinrich, Ross, Veme and Lyle Eagy. Emma Johnson, Mike Patapoff, Norris Hughes, Robert Hover and Dorothy Mc Laren ; for spelling to John Dob- rinin, Ross and Lyle Eagy, M argaret Heinrich and John Patapoff. Pearl Cummings. Glenn Nichols and Robert Hover were neither absent nor tardy during the entire school term . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowry ir., of Corvallis called a t E. E. Hov D a n c in g as H e N ears er’s Sunday afternoon who swell the chorus. America Brings Death New Y o rk — Dancing on the deck of the liner Mlnnewaska In celebration of his sixtieth crossing It said to have Induced an attack of heart disease which caused the death of M. M. Rod klnsnn, en route to this country. The death and burial at sea was reported hy officials of the Atlantic Transport line when the ship docked. Rodklnson, who was said to have been a native of Louisiana, had lived In London for many years, where he was engaged in the Import and export business. The farm er who will not take time to vote for the income tax deserves all the tax burdens he carries. T O A L L H O L D E R S OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS NOTICE OF REDEMPTION Charles S. Keith, president of the Central Coal and Coke com **•«” < LtUrty U M « M r « « I ha«4» n t 111?-« - f - —» | »-.i Glwrt» l J b pany of Kansas City, which ‘ y » ««>« bond, n t i»»».«» is»e<m<j » u »1 ar, raJled t„ r - j„ p U e n makes such a profit off the con sumer th at it was able to build luZZL o ta” * laurwt m »11 414 * wW MM« M l a big saw mill at Vernonia, thia •**4 Mdoipt««» dau, Mormbsr 14. l t / l state, joins the howl against *n ♦ " 5)1 K MrtHlMl U kaw tk« bMMl» income tax in Oregon. There are L*' J*17 Saeh holder» m ar. kewSyar, others who take an inordinate »f •««■keast»» , p«rt «f thrir bond. I n . Mb«. . pi of it off industry and escape1 k"«rl«» obll(»tiM ia n t th« U n it» pa , any adequate share of the taxes. HoldM-» vbe dMir« to arsii thra Hie Oregon \ oter reiterates its statem ent that a proposed in- coma tax w ill double tLs tax on many industries and the Eugene Register again inquires who ‘h eseLare " hr^ tax burden is t less than 3 per :ent of their in comes. ” eh" » » 1J» v in ta » .. It aad a i m »rnotlarad. .boold rraOM. thalr baak «T t r n t —m oarr »» „otiT» th a n * k M iB foraatlrB, .r ta r tla a tha axehaa«« affar- . tafornntloi» m ar ba «Mataa» r-«m aa» F r i « , ; R r , , . r . fi,« » n . branch. C « a m l,.q ,a M a t th» FubHe D«bt, T rea.arr Drr»rtm«nt, Wa»hta«»M. A. W M E L L O N . Secretary of the Treuury. Washington, May 9, 1927