Jîals©^Enter£rîflo1Jîal9e^iaOregon3tRi^ 3 1 J l9 ^
tk io ie r p r iM t f lr r e ip o D « e » c « i
(Too late for last week)
A daughter waa boro Io Mr. and
Mrs. Robsrt Davis Tuesday mom-
iog, May 22. This is their second
child and daughter.
The Greenback school closed on
Friday the 18th and Edith Cun
ningham the teacher gave thepupils
a treat of ice cream and weinies
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Feaster of
Los Angeles, Cal., who nave been
visiting Mrs. Eeaster’s brother, J
E Painter, a’. a ru d on their return
trip the 21.
.
Mrs J. E. Painter received word
that her brother, Ernest Miller of
Portland, was seriously ill and she
and her brother, J. F. Miller, went
to Portland Wednesday.
Laurence Bulbs was taken to
the Albany geueial hospital Suu
day and an operation was perform
ed for appendicitis. He is reported
ss getting along nicely.
Stanley Miller was hurt quite
seriously while wrestling with an
other bov. His knee was hurt and
it was necessary to i ut it in a cast.
He goes ou crutches now.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Blount of
Gladstone, who have been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M
McCormiek of Waterloo, were Sun
day visitors at her b others. R C ,
Robert and Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Biown and
daughters, Frances, Ruth and Ber
tha, and Mrs. W. L. Grove 1ft for
California the 23, to visit relatives
for a month, Mrs. Grove and Mrs
Brown’s mother, two sisters and a
brother reside in California.
Lake Creek News
3
(By an Enterprise Reporter)
(Too late for last week)
The wild strawberries are ripe.
Russell Herndon and sister, Lu
cile, visited at the H. A. Reniuger
home io Albany Satu.day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Bass and
children attended camp meeting at
M cFarland Sunday.
B. L. Cummings of Hood River
is visiting relatives here *nd was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. John
Gormley, Thursday evening.
Mesdames Annie Jones,Ada Cum
mings, Elsie Rowan, and daughter,
Beth of Corvallis, spent Tuesday
at the Martin Cummings home.
George Ardry, Mr. aud Mrs. C
E. Ardery of Halsey, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ardry drove to the
fish hatchery on the M,-Keniie riv
er Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cummings
and daughters spent Thursday in
Albany where they attended the
circus. Mrs. H annah Cummings
of Halsey accompanied them.
An undenom inational religious
meeting was held Friday at the J.
A Burns home. Tne services con-
tinued throughout the day and a
Arler.e Lamar visited her broth
basket dinner was served under the er, Dale at Cervsll s.
trees at noon.
Mrs. M.M.Fruit had the» misfor
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams tune to cut her thumb while split
aud family spent Sunday at the ting wood.
Smith grove near Peoria. Helen
J. S. Lamar aud wife were H a l-1
Willi ams and some friends fiom sey visitor« Thursday where a local
Corvallis were among the party physician was consulted.
who enjoyed the picuic diuner with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Porter of
her parents.
Shedd were visitors at the home of
Among those from here attend her mother, Mrs. Alice Duun. last
ing the baccalaureate services in Friday.
Hakey Sunday evening were M r .
Helen Lamar had as her house
and Mrs J. S. Nice wood, Mr. and guest over the week end, Lucile
Mrs. 0. G. Gridiron, Russell aud Bates, a classmate from Corvallis
Lucile Herndon, Lawrence, Doro hi/h school.
thea and Hubert Hithaway, Jennie
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tibbets and
Nicewood, Ro -co E lgar and Flor
son Olivar, who have been guests
ence Sisk.
at the home of her father, J. R.
Mole, left Monday for their home
Alford Arrows
in Washington.
(EnlvrprtM Corr.apoudeDcs)
(Too late for last week)
Mrs. E. D. Isom has been elect
ed to teach the Powell school next
fall.
A. B. Serfling and wife of E u
gene were guests at the E. D. Isom
home Sunday.
E. D. Isom and family made a
business and pleasure trip to Al
bany Saturday
Velda Curtis won first prize on
her cooking at a banquet of the
4-H Clubs in Harrisburg Saturday
Mrs. B. E. Cogswell spent sever
al days last week in Portland while
she served on the election board.
Guests at the Chester Curtis
home Sunday were Landis Philpot
and family of Noti and Mrs Flor
ence Falk aud children.
Earl Ringdorf accompanied the
G. J.Rika family on a trip to Med
ford and other southern Oregon
points, starting Sunday. Oscar
Sorenson is looking after the work
while he is away.
School closed Friday and on Sat
urday a picnic was held in the
Cersovske erove. A basket dinner
and fplenty of ice cream was en
joyed by all. Miss Julia Balkovick
of Harrisburg hes been elected to
teach the school next year.
Shedd Personals
(E nterprise correspondent)
(Too late for last week)
W ork on the new road has b en
started and grading is now in
progress.
James Dickson, son of C.C Dick
son, is reported to bo recovering
from au operation for mastoids.
Calla Circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft, held regular meeting Tues.
day evening and initiated two new
members into the order. At a late
hour refreshments were served.
c
Peoria News
(Too late for last week)
J.R. Mode has sold his pool hall
to Fred and Everett Mason. Fred
Mason waa former owner.
Insurance Company Sells__
Negotiations have been concluded
by the California Slate Life insur
ance company of Sacramento, to
take over the entire business of the
Interm luntain
Life
m m rance
com pm y of Salt Like City, U tth.
Tne transaction increases Cali I
fornia State Life's total insurance
in force to approximately $100,000-
0)0 and the admitted assets to
about $15,00),000. The operating
field will now in d u le California,
Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming, Arizona, Texas and Ok
lahoma.
In acquiring the Intermounta n
Life, California State L;fe Iusur-
auceC om p.ny have absorbed an
insurance company of exemplary
soundness and healthy condition;
one which has had an excellent
and conservative
management
from its org m izitiou seventeen
years ago.
Wiih this acquisition, the Cali
fornia State Life becomes one of
the dominant legal reserve compa
nies of the Pacific coast and Rocky
mountain territory.
Railroads Pay Heavy Tax
It is stated by good authority
that in the past thirteen years rail
road taxes have increased 22S per
cent, while the total sum paid in
dividends shows an increase of but
22 per cent. At present their tax
burden amounts to $1,000,000 a
day. The burden of this taxation
besides falling on stocks aud bonds
it is shown that ten per cent of
American railroed cecurities ar«
held by life insurance companies
and that one-third of the endow
ment funds of our colleges and
universities are so invested, as are
part of the forty-six million sav
ings deposits.
GLOBE
Sun. Mon., T t e i , June 3-4 5
M arthaOstenso’s prize novel
‘W ild G eese’
Wed., Only, June 6
Chester Conklin in
‘Fools for Luck’
By Train
or
Motor-Coach
Use this convenient, coordinated
sen ice to Pacific H ig h w a y points
N ow you have the choice of traveling via
Southern Pacific by rail of highway. Dependable
trains and motor-coaches provide frequent serv
ice at convenient hours. If you wish, go one way
by train and return by motor-coach.
Buy 10-Ride Tickets
for use on the motor-coaches and good for 60
days. Save money with these low fares.
Daily service to and from Salem, Albany, Port
land, Corvallis, Eugene, Roseburg, Grants Pass,
Medford, Ashland and intermediates.
m Pacific
North bound Stage 10:3Jam.
South bound Stage 5;2O p m.
Morn» Pharmacy
Silver-gray M otor coaches
'eave and arrive
c . P. Moody. Agent
Phone 226
Thur., Friday, June 7 8
Wallace Beery and Raymond
Hatton in
‘The Big Killing’
Saturday, June 9
Tom Mix in
“HELLO CHEYENNE”
DELBERT STARR
bany J / ) i rec ’ o ry
wl
I t ’s the M ower
w it h th e H igh, E ssy l i f t
You can quickly and easily raise the
b ar of this mower high enough with foot
or hand lift to clear field obstructions,
and c u t w ith t h e b a r in t h a t p o si
tio n . In rough, stony fields, you will
especially appreciate the high lift fea
tu re of the
Jo h n D eere M ower
The M ow er w it h th e
High, Easy l i f t
Twenty-one-point clutch
insures in stan t startin g of
the knife— prevents clog
ging. Special construction
of gear assembly overcomes
crank-shaft end th ru st, re
duces wear and insures de
livery of maximum power to
th e knife.
Simple field adjustm ents
perm it taking out lag in c u t
ter bar and re-centering
Drop la next tim e you are In
tow n and sco tho Jo h n Deere
the m ower w ith th e high, easy lif t
H ill & C om pany
ANO
Albany Bargain House
B BB
D ■ 9 O
B B B B
V lllfl
H B B B B*
Rape Seed, Alsike or Red
General Blacksmithing
Acetylene Welding
First & Adams,
Corvallis. Ore.
THE BALL STUDIO
THE HOME OF AS. FISTIC
FHOTOCSAFHY
Kodak work, frames and copying
of old pictures.
Third & Jefferson. Corvallis. Ore.
„It
Fisher-Braden
Funeral Directors
Embalmers
In any Quantity
New and Used Wool
Bags, also Fleece
Twine.
Seed Oats,
Barley, etc.
O. W . F R IIM
Hay
Grain
Lady Assistant.
Phone 95.
Albany, Oregon
Call At
Davenport Music House
For New and Second Hand Pianos
Pianos for Rent.
Albany.Oregon
Feed
Haskins & Talbert
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■' ■ ■ ■ ■
The Most Misunderstood Woman
In American History
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 t^e silence of sixty years
to w rite this great romance, the story of “ Mary, Wife 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.
Sears’ Orocery
A Service and Cash Store
Ask for prices
A lb a n y
Creamery Association
M anufacturers of
LINN BUTTER
a m i B u y e rs o f Eggs
A F a n n e r s ’ C o -o p e ra tiv e
C re a m e ry
Ï1
E. L. Stiff
Furniture Co.
Mary, Wife of Lincoln, is first of all
a great romance! It is one with the
romances of old that will live through
the ages—a story that will awaken
the sym pathies and stir the hearts of
all its readers.
422 West Eirst Street
Albany, Oregon
Complete Home
Furnishers
Special Offer
McCall’s .........$1.00 i
Halsey Enterprise $1. '
Both
Universal & Colonial Ranjes
[L
*1-50
Send This Order Blank Today
HALSEY ENTERPRISE.
JIM HORNING
New and Second Hand Furniture
Highest prices paid for all kinds
of Junk, Wool, Hides, Furs, Pelts.
Cascara Bark.
A lbany, Oregon
Clover Seed
L A D Y A S S IS T A N T
Brownsville, Oregon
| Hardware, Implements and Sporting
| Good». Hudson and Essex Autos
i3rd& Madison Sts., Corvallis. Ore.
At lowest rate ot interest.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Prompt service — Courteous treatm ent
Wm. Bain, with Lane County Abstract
Company, Albany
~ If you enjoy a good meal
And know a good meal when you get it
You'll be back for you'll not forget It.
Legion Lunch Tuesdays.
GEO. 51. GILCHRIST
ALBANY
Ticket office Bell Linn Stage.
Albany to San Francisco, $15
Hardware Plumbing Harness
f At this Store You Get Q U A L I T Y
FARM LOANS
PARAGON CAFE
Agents
Funeral Director and Licensed
Embalmer
» W hiteside & Locke
knife in a few m inutes’ tim e.
Im proved construction of
cutting parts insures better
service and longer life. The
John Deere is simple— easy
to operate and easy to keep
in good running order. A
boy can safely operate it
and do good work.
C an be furnished w ith all-
steel tongue truck if desired.
ALBANY FLORAL CO Cut Flowers
and Plants. Floral art for every and
all occasions.
Flower phone 458-J
ALBANY liAKINOCOi
405 West First
BUTTER-NUT BREAD
EAST ALBANY BARBER SHOP
Charles R. Goltra. Proprietor
Member of Master Barbers' Association
Specializing in Ladies' and Children's
Hair Cuts and Bobs. Work guaranteed.
1029 East Second St.
Albany. Ore.
ALBANY STATE BANK — We invite
your business. Savings and commercial
accounts. Capital, surplus, undivided
promts. $100,000.
EASTBURNS GROCERY
4th and Lyons Street
The place to buy good groceries at the
right price. On the corner, plenty of
room to park. Albany.
FORTMILLER FURNITURE CO , fu F
nlture. rugs, linoleum, stoves, ranges.
Funeral directors. 427-433 West First
Street. Albany, Oregon.
IMPERIAL CAFE 209 West First
Harold O. Murphy, Prop.
Phone 605
We Never Close
JENNINGS AUTO TOP SHOP—Auto
trimming, seat covers and winter in-
closures. 202 E. Second. Phone 418J
N. L. Jennings. Manager.
ROSCOE AMES HARDWARE ~
The Winchester Store
Halsey, Oregon.
1 enclose $1.50 to pay for the Enterprise and McCall’s both
for one year.
Mark (X)
here if McCall’s is a renewal.
Subscriber’s
Name
......................................................................................
Subscri ber’8
Address
...............................................................................
City &
S tat
................................................................................................
Murphy’s
DoubleStrength
Sheep Hip
5-gal. lots $1.10 gal.
50 gal. lots cheaper