I
Halsev Enterprise. Halsey. Oregon. July 5.
bis private life and bis public ser
H A L S E Y E N T E R P R IS E
Published Thursday at Halsey. Oregon vice, Mr. Weatherford is an ex-
ample inspiring to youth. VS e ex­
H. F. and A. A. LAKE
Publishers
tend our congratulations to him
Entered at the postofflce at Halsey and his charming wife, the associ
ate of a half a century spent use-
Oregon, as second class matter.
fully to the benefit of bis commu.
11 a year in advance A rre a ra g e s 12
nity and bis state. —Oregon \ pter.
a month. Stops when time expires
unless continuance is ordered.
Advertising 25c an inch; no discount
for time or space; no charge for
composition or changes. Announce­
ments of entertainments, food sales,
etc., whose object is to raise money,
charged at regular advertising rates
Announcements of religious meetings
not exceeding four Inches, free if
copy is received before Tuesday
The river road leading through
Peoiia to the north has been
greatly improved and now •• io
very good shape, I he drive over
this roid is full of ecenic beauty
and we doubt if a better one can be
found io the state. You can anjoy
e ery foot of the drive fur you are
not constantly beiog honked ovei
to the edge by some speed frantic
autoist or by a string of the same
sort of travelers going in the op­
posite direction.
An sulotst traveling north Mon­
day in a heavy sedan found hie
car crosswise of the pavement and
rolling over at a fairly decent rale
but not breaking any speed limits,
After clearing the wreckage the car
was able to come to Halsey for oil
and water. The driver was re­
turned to Eugeue where he was put
in the back shop for general re­
pairs.
Tbs weather m ar not be ju st as
sunny as it could be but the crops
were never in better condition,
both fall and spring grain.
Peace Plan Progress
Gratifying results have so far
attended the plan to commi» the
nation to arbitration instead of war
through the negotiation of formal
treaties having this end in view.
The idea, first advanced by Pre
mier Briand in behalf of such a
treaty 1 etween France and the Uni­
ted Stater«, was extended by Secre­
tary of State Kellogg’s suggestion
of a m ultilateral treaty to include
other nationa al’o.
So far 14 uat one have approved
the plan in principle, including
Great Britain. France, Germany.
Italy, Japan aud others, and it ap-
peera that the way is being paved
for actua1 treaty negotiations in
the near future.
Briefly staled, the idea of the
treaty is that each nation shall
agree not to go to war except in
actual defense when attacked but
will pledge itself to submit all dif­
ferences which may arise to arbi­
tration by a disinterested tribunal.
For the present at least, this does
not mean complete disarmament,
but it does nean that the signatory
natioos would never hastily issue
nllimalurns or indulge in other
warli'/e gestures until the matter
at issue can be calmly considered
aud if possible adjusted by peace­
ful means.
The mere fact that the idea has
been received with such unanimous
approval by the leading powers it
most encourag ng. Even such a sea-
soned statesman and administrator
as Lord Heading! recently said: “ I
believe that once thia treaty is sign­
ed no great war can evei happen
again.”
Whether this optimism is fully
justified or not, any plan whereby
the probability of war can be les­
sened is worthy of tbs ino:t earnest
support by those upon whom the
responsibility for future wars must
re st.- M- B P arnall.
but is gradually racovering it.
Boys and Girls
Frank Wykoff, a Los Angeles
high school boy, woo the 100-roeter
race st the Southwest Olympic fin­
als.
Leroy Oueley, 8 years old, of
Montgomery, Ala,, lecently gave a
violin recital and was acclaimed
as a prodigy.
Prudence Browo, a school girl of
Gordon, Neb,, won a $ 12,000
scholarship in the Colonial school
for girls st Washington, D. C.
Ralph Hewitt of Worcester Acad­
emy woo the B A A. cup for the
best prep school runner in the
J east.
Frightened by a wolf, Maude
Tribute to Bennett
Walker, 11-year old girl of Lex-
It was a most graceful act on the ington, Ky., completely lost h tr
part o, Commander Byrd that he p iwer of speech for several day?,
named his A ntartic enterprise the
TUSSING & TUSSING
Floyd Bennett Antartic Expedition
and christened his leading airplane
LAWYERS
the Floyu Bennett.
Halsey and Brownsville
Bennett was the pilot of Byrd's
Oregon
plane, the Josephine Ford, on the
first aircraft flight over the North
Pole He died a few weeks ago of
DELBERT STARR
pneumonia, contracted while try ­ ! Funeral Director and Licensed
ing to relieve the crew of the Bre­
Embalmer
L A D Y A S S IS T A N T
men, stranded on Greenly Island.
Brownsville, Oregon
The first baby born on Gomai
Island, now 3 years old, has been
voted ' Queen of Gom ai.’’
Albany Junk Company
Buy and Sell Anything
Located in Struckmeyer Building
S. E. cor. 2nd A Baker Sts. Albany
School children of New Orleans
to the number of 46,680 gave pen-
niee to purchase a piacque for Pres­
ident Coolidge in appreciation of
his signing the flood control bill.
THE BALL STUDIO
THE HOME OF AAT1STIC
PHOTOGRAPHY
K o d a k w o rk , fra m e s and c o p y in g
o f o b i p ic tu re s .
T h ir d & Jefferson . C o rv a llis . O re.
Whiteside & Locke
Hardware. Implements and Sporting I
Goods. Hndson and Esaex Autos
JrdA Madison Sts., Corvallis. Ore.
JIM HORNING
General Blacksmithing
Acetylene Weldiug
P in t A Adams,
Corvallis. Ore.
q A
N E W SER V IC E
That Im proves Home Lighting
We unii now deliver
\e w Type Edison Mazda Lamps to your home.
OUR OFFER
The H ousehold K it — contains 2-40
watt, 3-60 watt and 1-100 watt lamps
.
The C arton — contains 6-60 watt lamps $ ls $ O
...
ALL NEW TYPE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
B O B B IN G
B A R B E R IN G
BATHS A N D
S H A M P O O IN G
Agent
Hub Cleaning Works
a t n e w l o w p r ic e s !
Free Delivery. . . Keep Spare Lampi on Hand
Cummings- A hlskog
E le c tric Co., Inc.^iSM"-
We buy cbittim bark.
HALSEY STATE BANK
Pays Tribute to Linn Pioneer
J. K. Weatherford of Albany, the
grand old man of the Willamette
Valley, has served 13 years on
Albany school school board. Has
any other cilixen of Oregon so no­
table a record of cjntiunoui service
in so valuable au unpaid capacity?
For a quarter of a century Mr.
Weatherford has served on the
board of regi nts of Oregon State
Agricultural college. A success in
bis profession, bis business atiairs,
Halsey, Oregon
C A P IT A L
AND
SUR PLU S
$ 3 5 ,0 0 0
Commercial and Savings accounts Solicited
iiiiiiiiioiiiiiliHraBiiiiiiiiimomHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiniiiiiiixniiiiiniioiiHiwmiBiiiNiiiiiiliJtninmiliBiSBliBntBiniiiiiiistn
HALSEY THEATRE !
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 8 O’Clock
B uddy Roosevelt In
“The Dangerous
Dub”
A Western picture that is full
of pep—Don’t Miss It!
Comedy “ Forgotten Sweeties’’
Prices 10c and 25c
......................................... .
Her Choice
Of candies, fresh from the
factory, and packed in neat
and attractive boxes alwavs
makes a hit with her, if
bought at Clarks.
Better make a hit.
Clark’s Confectionery
■ ■ ■
I'llIlllliaillllnilltIBIIIIIIIIIIIIBUIIMIII
SNYDER’S SHOE STORE
We specialize on three prices in Ladies Shoes
$2.95
$3.85
$4.85
95c to $2.95
Regular $5.85, Sale
Snyder’s are never undersold.
Remember our wonderful hose at $1 48
— World Beaters
Corvallis, Oregon
Saturday
Tim McCoy in
tt
WYOMING
Sunday and Monday
Your Tire Troubles
W ill Be E lim inated
Just as soon as you drive in and order a set of
tt
-
m
. a-
FRECKLES’
a ■ a a a
Men’s Work Shoes and Oxfords—All at sacrifice prices to
clean up. Values to 18.50
Children’s
Shoes
»
Children's Shoes-500 pairs up to 2’s, going at
¡2.98
S E I B E R L I N G ’S
Put on your car. These tires are guaranteed
against accidents, bruises, negligence, cuts, blowouts,
rim cuts, under in­
flation, wheel align­
ment or any road
hazard, by the
Seiberling
Protected Service
Corporation
Gene Stratton Porter’s
:
Men’s Work Shoes and Oxfords
3.95 and $4.85
Junction City
“Thanks for the
Buggy Ride”
Ladies’ Tie and Arch Support
Ladies’ Tie and Arch Support Oxfords in patent and black
kid, combination lasts—sizes from 2J to 10’s,
SNYDER'S SHOE STORE
Lgura LaPlante in
We invite the people of Halsey and community to attend our Semi-Annual
bargain giving event—each and every pair of Men’s, Women’s and Children s
Shoes included in this event.
Wonderful line of children’s shoes at
■ E ■
Friday
Semi-Annual Shoe
Sale
A rro w Garage
300 Pairs Table Shoes $3.95
Remember the place a id Come Early to
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Elks Building Corvallis, Ore., 4th and Monroe Sts.
£2