P E O R IA
♦ ;tjF A Future Farm Leader
Mr». Vira Springer was a charm»
Jug hostess of '1 hursday when the
■ snurtsined the member* of the Pot
From O ur Regular Corrotpondoma
ter sewing club. Bats, witches and
I
black c its scattsreu about the
P IN E G R O V E
¡oom« carried out the spirit of the
W<dn »day i.fteri oon (be meui
Hallowe’en season. During the
1 ere o l th e K r u a e ld r e n c lu b were
social hour a contest was feature t
d e lig h t f u ll y
e n te r te ir e d b y M>e.
v illi Mrs. J 8. Lamar winning first
John McNeil at her home here.
j pr ¡¡e and Mrs. .May Abraham the
T h e n lte rn u o n was |>le •»«til I y speni
consolation
in n r e d le a u r k a m i co o vei eat ion.
A delicious lunch was Bervcd as
T l e n e rv in g o f rt f ic s l.in e iits b ro u g h t
a iina’e to t ’ e pleasant sftrruoou.
the pleasant meeting to atluse
Tt e hostess wts assisted in serving
Those present wers Mss'latnes
by M'S. Mac Powers.
Neva Kniglllen, Martha Nichole,
Complimented guests were Mrs.
A n n a Esgy, Hoe a Hov;r,
Fav
Mac Powers, Mrs. Newport and
G ith e n s and Myrtle McNeil. Three
Mrs. Elleu Zimmerman.
SOCIETY NEWS
c h ild re n , R o nald G ilhene, Rea Me
Neil and IvaT ann were present.
• • •
FAYETTEVILLE
Mra. G. L. Worlcinger entertain
ed Friday afternoon in honor of
the b rthday of her daughter. Alice
J*re, wilh a Halloween party.
Games were a pleasing pastime
until the hostess called the child-
ten to the dining room where they
fjund places at a prettily appolut-
e l table. Place cards and favors
carried out the Hallowe'en spirit
P.aces were marked for Her'ha
Brown, Vava Couey, Ruth Brown,
Alice Bayne, Evelyn Wiltse, Loui e
Windom, Elinor Couey and the
honor guest.
• • •
LAKE CREEK
Tuesday afternoon the member»
of woman’s missionary society met
with Mra. Martin Cummings fot
the regular monthly meeting. An
interesting study hour was er joyed
and plans for the observing of the
' Week of Prayer’’ were made. A
social hour was then enjoyed dur
ing which the fosters served re.
fresbments.
Whiteside & Locke
[ Hardware, Implements ami Sporting 1
Goods. Hudson and Essex Atitos
[ 3rd & Madison Sts., Corvallis. Ore,
Dana C. Rossman
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
I.ady Assistant
All calls answered day or night
Phone 255.
Halsey, Oregon
Shedd Personals
==n
= jj
(E n te rp ris e Corraapondenea)
Mesdames Carothers, Jensen and
Coates attended the American Le
gton Auxiliary dinner and program
in Albany Monday night.
Mrs. J . C. Clay spent Monday
shopping io Albany.
Mr. and Mrs Merle Greig of
Bellfountain are spending a few
Java at the home o, Mrs. Greig’s
mother, Mis. H a tch w e ll.
Mrs. I.ymau Pennell, accompa
nied by her sons, Leland and Lo
tur, left Friday for Trinidad. Cali
fornia, to visit Mr. Pennell who is
employed by the Keru construction
company at that placa.
A cement walk is being laid
around the new Masonic hall.
Miss Cleona Smith, teacher in
the local high school, is unable to
teach this week because of the ill
ness of her father. Malt. Smith, of
Halsey. Miss Alberlf, Koontz of
Halsey is substituting.
Mr. Dick Farwel1, Mr. aud Mrs.
Claude Thompson and daughter,
Zdrna, returned from Paisley Tues
day where they had been deer
hunting.
Mrs. Dale Forbes retu ned Tees
day evening from Eugene where
she had undergone an operation
on her nose at the Gullion hospit
al. Sne is staying nt ti e Will Por
ter home for a few days.
Mrs.Esther Groves drove to Hal
sey Monday night to attend a prac
tice meeting o f the Rebekahs.
Mrs. Ella Crewse of near Peoria
visited Mrs. Kendall and Mrs.Jen
kins a few days tLis week.
Miss Edith Croft and Miss Elene
Davis left Wednesday for Eesther,
Oregon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Reamer.
this year, to be the best of its many
iiKct-ssful eveuta.
Shorthorns,
Herefords, and Aberdeen-Angus ex
hibits will compete for the prized
ribbons and a share in the Premi
ums totaling »OO,000.00.
Fifteen breeds of Sheep, Angora
and rank Goats, ar.d five breeds of
Hogs will be exhibited. In the
Wool and Mohair Show there Is to
be a splendid showing of sheep and
goat fleeces as well as wool prod
ucts of various kinds.
For spectacular entertainment
lu m , Jr.,
or Wapato,
w .p.cu, there will be the loth Annual Horse
Adam Duncan Dunn,
Jr., of
Washington, and hi. Shorthorn Show for wh ch approximately »0.-
bull calf, “King of Supremacy." , »«o.OO In prize money «• »ffewd.
I Programs—7 evenings and 3 after*
A« iong as the Influences of the noona—feature stirring high and
4 H Clubs remain, America will ' broad Jumps, sterling performances
never lack an adequate supply of by Harness Horses and three- and
capable managers for Its farms. fivegaited American saddle horses
Adam Duncan Dunn, Jr., is an ex as well as exciting six-in hand draft
cellent example of the type of team driving contests. During each
young farmer the organization is performance parades of prize-win
developing. Adam Is a former 4-H ning Livestock will be staged and
Club member. He is a son of the demonstrations given by famous
late Adam Duncan Dunn, one of the sheep dogs. *
original founders‘and Trustee-Di
In addition to the foregoing. Pa
rector of the Pacific Internatimal
cific International will combine, in
Livestock Exposition.
Camp Plummer,-the official an its educational presentations, Dairy
nual meeting place of 4-H Clubs in Livestock Exhibits; Dairy Land'
this territory, is one of the most and Manufacturers’ P r o d u c t s
outstanding developments of the Shows; Northwest Hay and Grain
Paciflt International, the 18th An Show; Industrial Exposition; Fox
nual of which will be held at Port Show; Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work
land. Oregon, November 3 10, in Exhibits, and great "Truth In
Meats" demonstration.
clusive.
The Fat Stock and Breeding sec-, All transportation lines offer re
tions of the Exposition promise. duced fares to the Exposition.
Charity Grange News Items
B o ra h P a y s T r ib u te
The regular meeting of Charily
Grange was held Saturday even'ng
and those present ware greatly
pleased with the new lecturer, Mr
Harding, and his part of the pro
gram was greatly enjoyed.
The meeting Saturday was t o ;
have been an all day meeting but
the farmers are too busy making
use of this glorious Oregon weather
and so the meeting was held in the
evening.
The juveniles enjoyed a birthday I
cake baked by Mi9. Curtis Veatch
for Clarence Mann, whose biithday
this was.
While tue rnen disusaed the
problem of graveling the parking
space the women present concerned
hemselves about a new carpet, the
one in use now having seen much 1
service.
‘‘Vote for the Grange Labor In-!
come tax bill and reduce your I
property ta x .’7
*
Callapo >ia grange has invited u s1
to meet with them Saturday, Oct.
27. A speaker from O. S. C will
address the meeting.
Charity Grange has an open
meeting once a year on or near the
4th of December, the anniversary
ol the grange organization. This
year it is December 1. A splendid
program is planned and all friends
are invited to bring a basket and
enjoy a big dinner with ue. (Edi-
tori are especially welcome )
Reporter
Classified Advertisements
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
_______
ACCOUNT,
Notice is hereby given that the final
account of Leonard R. Wilson as admin
istrator of the estate of OsCar IL Wilson
deceased has been filed in the County
Court of I.inn County, State of Oregon,
anil that the 26lli day of November, 1928
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day lias been duly appointed by
»aid court for the hearing of objections
to »ai l final account and the settlement
thereof, at which time any person in
terested in said estate may appear and
file objections thereto m writing and
contest the same.
Dated and first published Oct 25th,
1923.
Leonard R. Wilson,
Administrator Aforesaid,
fussing & Tlisting, Attys. (or Ad in r,
Oct. 25 Nov. 1-8-15 22,
Church Notes
Ï1
FOR SALE or Trade—Ford, model A
Sport Coupe demonstrator New cat
guarantee and service. Price >5Jo-
Sells new for (677.00. Howe Oaraw
Brownsville, Oregon
OAK WOOD for sale.
Call J. 1
SLAB WOOD for sale at Stanwood will
$2 50 per cord; on gravel road.
*i
FOR SALE—T hrifty «boats. W. K.
ter, Ilalsey, Route 1,
olS*
FOR SALE—Five or 6 ton« I.andphHter
at $13.50 ton if taken from the carat
Harrisburg. Car to arrive next week.
F. I). Kropf, Phone 39F3.
oli*
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WHEELER Wants Chickens and will
pay a little inure than going price,
I) Street at First and Second.
G D iiiiiiiiiiiia iiiiiiiu u io iiiiiiiiiiiia iiiiiiiiiiiia iiiin iiiiiic
Methodist:
10 a. in. Sunday school
11 :(X) a m. morning worship.
Morning sermon: *’Ouly One
Able to Save.’
6:30 Epworth League
7:30 p m. evening worship.
Evening subject: Secret of a Liv
ing C hurch.’’
Bible study class Tuesdays 2:30
Prayer meeting Thursdays 7:30
Ladies aid every Wednesday
J S. MiUer, pastor.
Church of C hrist:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. communion service.
7:00 p. in. Christian Endeavoj
J M- Shelley, minister.
1'
'Hi
Straley Bros,
on the highway.
Short Order Lunches
Groceries
Meat M arket
Gas and Oil, Camp Grounds
and Cabins.
We are here to serve the
Public.
iniiiiiiiiiiiantiiiiiim am nim inBiiiiwiiiiiaM m iiiiiiR1 unmta
TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 8 O’Clock
Jetta Goudal In
“ W h ite G old”
With K enneth Thompson and George Bancroft.
Another “ Our G ang” comedy. Everybody come.
We will
soon have special music for our shows.
Describing Herbert Hoover as "one
of the great administrators of all
times,” Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho declared that "the issues of this
campaign are every day problems,
such as farm relief, cheaper transpor
tation, development of waterways, a
public utilities policy, conservation
of electric power, and the mainte
nance of our Constitution as the peo
ple had written it.”
iiniinmiiniii... iiioiiiiiiiiininii.... .
Reduce Taxes by Reducing Expense
L E E G ID D IN G S
Democratic Candidate for County Assessor
Election Nov. 6, 1928.
Assessor 1922 to 1924.
Expenses of Assessor’s Office for last six years according to
records in the county clerk’s office.
1922 ................$ 6,295.74
1925 ........... ....$ 7,463.15
1923 ................. 6,362.68
1926 .................. 7.6 U
1924 ................. 6,321.63
1927............... . 7,963.92
Total, 3 years $18,980.05
$23,076.0-’
Paid adv, by Lee Giddings, Albany, Oregon.
FREE!
FREE!
Grab Bags
W ith E v e r y 5 0 c P u r c h a s e
Have that Fall and Winter suit
made to order--NOW!
The first requirem ent of being well dressed is to have
clothes that fit.
The best fitting clothes are, those tailored
to individual order.
I he best tailored to order clothes are those produced by
E d V. P rice & Co.
$30 $35 $40
miitnoi
HALSEY THEATRE
The members of Purity Rebekah
lodge enjoyed one of the biggest
meetings of the year last evening.
Mrs. Louise Tei’ozzi president and
Mrs. Hallie Ingle vice president
were present in their official ca
pacity.
Visitors were present from
Charles Siraley waslookiug after
business transactions at the county A lbany, Brownsville acd H ar
seat Monday.
risburg.
Following the business
FREE!
( session the banquet committee com-
posed of Mesdames Mary Pattou,
Blanche Morris sod Li’s Miller,
invited the company to the diuing
room wh're an elaborate snpper
was served.
Hallowe’en decora WOOD FOR S A L E -16 inch big»,.
Enquire J. W Bressler, Dalse-.
tions were used on the tab ’es.
aluable prizes in each and
every bag and a per cent of
the bags have an additional
prize ranging in value from 50c to
$3.00.
Spend 50c in our store and you
get one of these hags.
V
M. V. Koontz Co.
Morris Pharmacy
GOOD GOODS
Friday, Saturday, October 26-27
there's Nothing Like the Bridge-Beach
WOOD SUPERIOR CIRCULATOR
B u ilt L ik e a W a r m ’A i r F u rn a c e
The cold air enter» at the bottom , is heated and hum idified between
the fire pot and the outer casing—and passes out through the top,
C IR C U L A T IN G the warm, moist, healthful air to the most distant
comer» of the adjoining rooms. Has wonderful heating capacity—
w ill heat several rooms com fortably in the coldest weather. Burna
cord wood, chip», blocks, knots—is easily regulated and heats up
quickly in the morning. Comes in beautiful W a ln u t Enamel finish
and also in plain black wilh Wellsville polished steel body.
W on d erfu l in R esults
Reasonable in Price
HILL & COMPANY
Hardware, fu rn itu re, Stoves, Plumbing