H alsey E n terp risejH alsev^regon^A jT nlJ^^i^^
H A L S E Y E N T E R P R IS E
it has 30. Ila aalea has a »•»!- have t een attending the revival noon at the borne of her parents,
Published Thursday at Halsey. Oregon ume that many a city jobber would meetings at the Halsey M E.church and assisted her twin sisters and
the past two weeks.
¡her brother, Louie J r , celebrate
H. F. and A. A. LAKE
envy.
Publishers
A very large crowd attended the lhe*r birthday».
Entered at the postofflce at Halsey.
Boys and Girts
play, “ The Poor Married M an”
W R. Kirk and family were
Oregon, a.-, second class matter
given
at the reboot house Friday among those attending the play at
Gloria Caruao, 8.year old daugh
*1 a year in advance. Arrearages 12 tic ter oi the late famed operatic night an J enj lyed it very much.
Pine Grove Frida® evening. Their
a month. Stops when time expires tenor, was awardoy an income of
Mr. and Mrs L. E. Eagy and daughter, Grace, is teacher at tL a
unless continuance is ordered.
(12,000 a y.ar from her father’s Mrs. Floyd Nichols were Albany school and also took part io the
Advertising 25c an inch; no discount estate.
visiters Thursday and Tuesday, pley.
for time or space; no charge for
Mrs.
Eagy hsvirg dental work
J. Ward, 7, is mascot of the
composition or changes. Announce
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox and
ments of entertainments, food sales American Legion and was recently done.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Miller were
etc , whose object is to raise money presented to President Coolidge
dinner guests at the Merwyn Vau
'barged at regular advertising rates.
Spoon River Sparks
by officials of the organization.
Nice
home Thursday and Saturday
Announcements of religious meetings,
they were guests at the E E. Carey
Four daugbthrs of Mr. and Mrs.
not exceeding four inches, free 11
(By an Enterpiise Reporter) *
copy is received before Tuesday.
home.
Frank Dvorak of Belle Plaine, la
James VanNice vis’ted school
were all born on Liucolu'e birthday Friday.
Gertrude Tarr who is teaching
Loaf, a thanbleaa job held by
Miss Gaiarty, lff yesr old Hindu
M.
B.
Harding
and
family
spentl»chool
a t Albany spent Sa'urday
accommodating citizens who stood
g'rl,
won
the
550-mile
women’s
visiting
her friends, Grace Kirk
Sunday
nt
Cascadia.
abiut the ¡lolling places during
and
Doris
Howard. Sunday tb e
elections ready to assist thv delin horse race from Paris to Cannes,
Rev. Cain of Su om it spent S at
quent citizen who had failed to France, carrying a tortoise for a urday at the H. L. Straley home. 'hret went to Salem to consult t
mascot.
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Templeton physician in regard loan injury Mies
register and hud to have his vote
sworn in.
David Binney Puuman, 14-year were looking after business trai s Farr received while riding a bicycle
at the Kirk home Saturday eve-
old explorer and author, will lake actions in Albany Friday.
I
ning.
More than 800 students over 21 two boy scouts with him and bii
Louise Seefeld who is going to
y e n s of age attending U. of O. father on an expedition to photo Monmouth spent the week eud at
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Templeton,
hive registered for the coming pri- graph African wild animals, from the home of her parents, Mr. and
E. E. Carey and family, Carl See-
m iry election. Of 281 new regie- June to October,
Mrs. Henry Seefeld.
and family, H. J. Falk and family
trit.o u s 201 are republican] and 48
Mr and Mrs. C. E. Gillette and ind W. R. Kirk were among those
are democrats.
Pine Grove Items
•hildreu motored to Springfield from this community who attended
Sunday
to visit their aunt, Mrs F. the funeral cf Tom Garret nt
(E
n
te
rp
ris
e
Correspondence)
Taxation must Lecouie the tax-
W.
Robinson
who is ill.
L C. Hughes was an A lt any
Brownsville Sunday afternoon. Mr
payer’s business. There is no w»y
Leroy Straley accompanied bis Garret formerly lived on th j ranch
out for the taxpayer unless he is business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. A L, Knighten was an A1 brother Charles, who ¡8 driving » which G. J. Rike now owns.
willing to make a special effort to
bakery truck from Albany to New-
study taxes, says the Tax Digest. bany visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Albertson I port> to the lalter d ' y Monday,
The Enterprise $1.00 a year.
Toe Oregon state motor asioiia- were A ltany visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carey and
tion lias logged Linn county roads
Mr. Higbee visited bis daughter | ' On G \,b/ trl
S^ leJ n 8P ^ ‘ Moud.y
Albany
and signs will soon be placed
here
at
the
E.
E- Carey home. Mr.
Mrs. Albertsoa, several days last
Carey, who has been ill, is reporteo
Sun. Mon. Tues. April 22-24
Some voters will swear just the weak.
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nichols end
same hut this time it will be out
“ The Cohens and Kellys in
R. E. Bierly spent Sunday af-1
sons visited at the Roy Hover
ou the street.
__
Paris”
ternoou at tbe home of his mother,
home Suuday.
Wednesday
Only. April 25
Mrs. Mary Bierly who has been
Stanfield and Mott ought to in
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albertson of
Adolph
Menjou in
quite ill but is reported to be very
ject some life into state politics.
Monmouth spent the week end st
“
A
Night
of
M ystery”
much improved.
tbe A. F Albertson home,
Hoover is hovering quite a brood
Ava Falk spent Thursday after- 1 Thurs. Fri. April 26-27
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hover and
Karl Dane and
In 1885, the Mervine-Kahn com Robert visited at tbe W. E. Hover
Geo. K. A rthur in
pany store was founded at Rayne, home near Harrisburg Sunday.
COURAGE
Acadia pariah, Louisiana. It now
Eunice Sylvester and Florence
does more than $.'.90,000 business Hover of Harrisburg spent tbe
Sat. Only, April 28
F THOM AS A R K LE C LA R K
a y e ir in a community of 3,000 wesk end at tbe Sylvester home.
D ean o f M e n , U n iv e rs ity o f
Gene Stratton P o rter’s
Illinois.
people. It started with one clerk:
A number of P'ne Grove people
“FRECKLES”
row
Farm Relief Bill Passes Senate
The McNary Haugen farm bill
passed the senate last Thursday,
retaining the equalization fee fea
ture, by which it is proposed to
raise funds to take csre of tbe sur
plus crops so as to maintain prices
of farm products s t a high level.
Dis hill goes to the house and if
Who knows Lincoln —the Suitor—the Husband—the Father?
Who knows the story of his m arriage to Mary Todd and their
later trials and triumphs.
Only a small group of intim ate relatives have had access
to Lincoln’s heart and home, and now these relatives—the
family of Mary Todd—have broken tbe silence of sixty years
to write this great romance, the story of “ Mary, W ife of
Lincoln,” by Kate Helm, her niece. The first big installm ent
of this touching, tragic story will ap
pear in the May number of McCall’s
Magazine.
Mary, Wife of Lincoln, is first of all
a great romance! It is one with the
romances of old th at will live through
the ages—a story th at will awaken
the sympathies and stir the hearts of
all its readers.
Special Offer
McCall’s .........$1.PO )
1 he Northern Life Insurance Company of
Seattle, Washington, announces
the appointment of
P. A. Matheny
District Representative for Albany, Oregon
Special Representative
S ta te Savings and I^oan Association
P. A. MATHENY
“ Everything in Insurance”
Phones: Office 20. Residence 531-R.
140 West 1st Street.
Albany, Oregon
By Train
or
Motor-Coach
V tr this loncenietit, coordinated
service to Pacific H ig h w ay points
4
Now you have the choice of traveling via
Southern Pacific by rail or highway. Dependable
trains ami motor-coaches provide frequent serv
ice at convenient hours. If you wish, go one way
by tram and return by motor coach.
Buy 10-Kide Tickets
for use on tin motor coaches and good for 60
days. Save money w ith these low fares.
Daily service to and from Salem, Albany, Port
land. Corvallis. Eugene, Roseburg, Grants Pass,
Medford, Ashland and intermediates.
Southern Pacific
Silter-gray Motor coacbts
at t .
¡1
P Moody, Agent
Phone 226
\o r ib H hUa.ru,, .c u lli 5.15p ni S tom i Ph'cy
Halsey Enterprise $1. )
Send This Order Blank Today
HALSEY ENTERPRISE,
Halsey, Oregon.
1 enclose $1.50 to pay for the E nterprise and McCall’s both
for one year.
Mark (X)
here if McCall’s is a renewal.
Subscriber’s
Name
................................ .........................................
Subscriber’s
Address
..............................................
City &
State ....................
be a brave
N OW
used to say to
boy," mother
me when, tn
’ ending me to bed alone to the awful
dark rooms above, she saw that my
heart beat a little faster and thut fear
of something unexpected and unknown
gripped me. "There's nothing up there
to hurt you.” And I went, not realiz
ing that In going and facing tbe dun
ger that I feured, I was not a covvurd,
but that I had courage, for courage
consists In facing danger or supposed
dunger that you fear. Aristotle, one
of the wisest men In the world, has
said so.
'Courage,” he tells us. “ Is not fear
lessness, but tbe recognition of danger
and the power of self-control In spile
of feur."
The man who faces danger without
fear is not courageous; he Is fool
hardy; his Judgmeut Is faulty.
After the marines had made their
courageous attack ui Belleau woods 1
hud a long letter from Murtln telling
me all about It, though I had before
seen an account in the newspapers of
what happened.
If anyone who was In the awful
carnage tells you that tie had no fear,"
Martin wrote, "don t believe him, for
he Is either not human or a liar.
Every man knew when he went Into
the attack that he faced death, or. If
not death, a torn, mangled body to
he carried through a life that might
he worse than dentil. As far myself.
I was while and trembling for a time,
and then my heart began heating like
a triphammer, but, terrified us we
were, we went on, uud you know the
result.”
Here was courage of the highest
order—not fearlessness hut the recog
nition of awful danger, and the power
to go on and meet it.
There was a tire iu one of the apart
ment houses in town not long ago.
Three little children were alone in
oue of the rooms, helpless and stupe-
lied by the smoke. Their case seemed
hopeless when one of the youug lire
men forced his way through the flames
and smoke and brought them out and
down tn safety, lie realized his dan
ger more eveu than the crowd did
who stood at a safe distance und ap
plauded his action. Ila had a family
of his own at horn?, and he must have
thought of Ids little boy uud girl and
the possibility of Ihelr being father- |
less If he risked his life. Do you think
he was not afraid? lie could not have
been otherwise, but h" had courage In
spite of fear.
Moral courage Is not unlike physical.
I here is a gamblifi;; game going on In
the dormitory lu t.lileb Blake lives,
with di inking and salacious talk.
“ Come on, boy," one o f the fellows
says to Blake, “ and sit tn with us."
He w ill be laughed at If he says no.
and Blake, like most young boys. Is
sensitive to ridicule. He fears the
Jibes and the Jokes of his companions.
They cut him like whiplashes, but he
H e to w '.c
k
|,
.
It
Portland led all ports in the U.
S. in wheat inspection for export.
The Most Misunderstood Woman
In American History
GLOBE
“Baby Mine”
passed there the general felling is
that Preiident Cool'dge will veto
it. and it is not expect'd that the
necessary two-vuirds can be se
cured to override tbe veto, says the
state market agent.
i
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