«
FAG E 2
HALSEY E N T E R PRISM
HALBRY ENTERPRISE
Bt— N O T M B t r a l— M w a
sR « s a ir c rr
T karaSar
W aa. H . W H E E l.E R
listions. 11.H a year In advanoe.
Advertising, 20c an inch ; no discount
for Um« or apace ; no charge for com
position or changea,
h T a l4 -fo r Paragraphs,” la a llaa
« a advertising disguised as m w i
AUG 1 1*23
T. J. SKIRVIN
SKXO MERCHANT
tiou rstnrns. They usually try to
harmonize irreconcilable elements.
Tbs feet of their images are part
of iron sod part of clay. What
cohesion can be expected between
the 90-cent wbeatgrower and the
$!2-a-day bricklayer in a farmer-
labor party?
A ll kinds of Feed
New and second grain
sacks.
Sack twine.
Clover seed. Chop
ping done to suit
Prices right.
f. L SUFF
Furniture (
Exchange
HALSEY STATE BANK
Best and largest line of
Halsey, Oregon
Used F u r n it u r e ,
Headquaters tor Camping Outfits
FLO UR
Golden L o e f....32.00 Good used F R U IT J A R S 5Oc a dozen
White Mountain 2.15
while they laat
C A P IT A L
AND
SURPLUS
$35,000
Commercial and Savings accounts Solicited
422 West Firat at., Albany, Oregon.
HALSRY. Linn Co.. Ore.. Aug 2. 192.1
m ilitary airships in a hope each
PRESIDENTIAL PUZZLE
to become stronger—more fright
OUR PRESIDENT’S ILLNESS
President Harding was ill when
be passed through Oregon Satur
da» and people in towns south of
here were dieappointed when be
(ailed to appear as the train
passed. Ilis trouble was then at
tributed to ptomaines from crab
aaeat or from eanued goods eaten
in Alaska. Arrived in San Fran,
sisoo ths more serious symptom ol
a weakened heart was announc 'd.
B / Monday evening pneumonia
had been adde I to tha list and be
was a pretty sick man, though he
and Mrs. Harding aud phyaiciaos
give oot optimistic prognostica
tions en Tuesday, when this page
is alosed.
Let ns hops the outcome may
justify them.
DON’T DIG UP LOGANS
A nation-wide straw ballot in ful— in this respect than the
dicates th a t Henry Ford is the other
choice of the people, without re
The land forces of Great B ri
gard to party, for president.
tain, France and Germany are
A similiar ballot four years less now than before the war,
ago would have revealed Her while those of the United States
bert Hoover in the same light and Russia have been increased
The republican and democrat The figure in this country was
ic leaders are as much afraid 86,500 in 1913 and last year it
of Ford now as they were of was 187,000.
Hoover then. Each p atty then
Mr Harding and Mr. Ford
was afraid th a t if its party did have each failed in efforts to
not nominate the popular idol prevent war. And Mr. H ard
the opposition would, and would ing’s failure has been the big
elect him.
ger of the two, for Mr Ford
Mr.
Hoover removed the moved oqly as a private citi
cause of their fears by announc zen and Mr. H arding as the rep
ing th a t he belonged to the re resentative of the most power
publican party. Then the dem ful of nations.
ocrats could not run him for
Mr. Ford has tried, and aside
th e office and the republicans from the peace move, he has
would not.
Nobody witbont a
string co him could have their
nomination. The bosses had no
assurance that Hoover would not
favor the league of nations, and
with a president favoring it noth
ng could keep the American peo
pll out of it after the smoke screen
of their campaign of falsehood hio
blown away. They could not
maintain that soreen indefinitely
It cost them $1,000,000 to keep il
up u n til election, $1,500,000 ol
which they had to borrow, and
they had the deuce of a time for
a year or two raising money to
rspay the loan.
gang in control of his p arty to
Senator-sleet Msgnue Johnson the only scheme th a t had ever
things a revolution threatens as a seemed to promise the elimina
result of the agricultural dspres tion of great w ars—the League
sion. Woodrow Wilson thinks re of Nations. He m ust needs of
ligious depression contains the fer us a substitute, and he
same threat. The 1. W. W. think promised us an "association”—
tha revolution will come because not a "league”— of nations,
“ the rich are growing richer and which should prevent war. He
the poor poorer.” Cossns of Mich has been unable to take a step
igan thinks it will be caused by in th a t direction. The W ash
prohibition. Jefferson Davis once ington conference is proclaimed
thought it would come because of as his triumph. W hat did it
the abolition movement. We hive do ? It resulted in an agreement
alwaya been threatened with revo for the reduction of the num
lutions but we haven’t had any ber of battleships, a fter battle
since that which started in 1776.
ships had proved to be more of
an
impediment than a help to
Rebellious Oregon farmers at
the
nation owning them.
In
the last election—rebellious against
the face of modem methods
government by party—put dirt
the battleship had become a
farmers in the governor's chair and
aome of tba legislative seats. Now back number and the nations
they threaten to make a United were only too willing to agree
States tooslor sod to put Henry to scrap some of them.
Mr Harding has been unable
Ford's name on one or more tick
to
m aty an agreement to lessen
ots. Henry isn't a dirt farmer, but
he has mads the most popular the number of a r <i men in
r forces,
wagon, and he has made it in the the world, or th
which will be the
'front of
moet popular way.
any offensive in th
x t war.
Hyphenate parties have not cut In fact, the nations are feverish
•u«h of a figure in national aloe ly m rtung the construction of
Custard
Florence Bingham
Livingston
C0CWQI3WT t y
o c o c o e H. D O N A N C D M R M C f
(Continued)
accomplished, He pays the high
"You see. yesterday I got hold of
est wages in his line of busi one of hie dope fiends that was willing
to squeal on him, so last night we
ness, but he retains no employe put It through as smooth as silk. The
who is not worth all he pays, feller bought the stuff with money
Perhaps he could, as president, we could have Identified In Slam. One
of our own men was within witnessing
reduce the public service to the distance, too. Some of the very
same basis. If this were done powder you were guarding yesterday
the government of the United Carllne, Is one of our choicest ex
hibit» today. We sure got Bosley;
States would not cost the peo darn It all, we got him I”
" I s'pose,” said Mrs. Penfield slowly,
ple one-third of w hat it does
"that
Mrs. Bosley's been honoring me
now. And the service render
with her packages of counterfeit
ed by officials would be fa r money and dope, but seems as If It
wasn't very clever— ”
more efficient,
"n e v e r!” Jerry Winston took the
The probability is th a t H ard word,
out of her mouth. "She was the
ing will be renominated. He life of the ring In the beginning, but
has been a good president, un lately she’d lost her nerve, and Bos
had the devil's own time to keep
der the circumstances, and triet ley's
her from breaking away. She didn't
to the extent of his ability to care If Bosley got caught, so long as
improve the service given the she'd cleared her skirts. I f the house
was going to be searched, the goods
people by their employes—the weren't going to be there. Seel Ain't
officeholders,
any of these folks so clever that they
But the uncertainty of the don't do something foolish 'fore they're
through."
situation is trying to the nerves
"Poor thing!" commiserated Mrs.
of professional politicians.. They Penfield. " I wonder wbat'U become of
would sleep better nights if they her."
"Well, I can tell you. She'll get a
knew the answer to a few puz chance
to think It over. We got her
zles
last night, too. She wss staging an
Will Ford run for president? exit of her own, but we trailed her to
Sixteenth street station. Just In time
W hat p arty will run him, one to see her getting on the local for
of the old ones or a new one? the mole. That gave her two chances:
Could he get a dangerous To go on to San Francisco or come
hack on a through train. We tele
number of electoral votes if he graphed the police on the other side to
ran independently of any p arty ? watch the ferry; then we waited for
Where will Hiram Johnson the Shasta limited—and there she
was! Gee, I was glad. The more of
be?
the trick I eonld help to turn, tbe
Al Smith ?
surer I'd be of building np a reputa
tion. Well, sir, the little lady went
McAdoo ?
right up through the roof of the sleep
Etc, etc, etc.?
er first off; then she came down and
Don’t dig up your loganberry
Many have lost their crops
•I the fruit this year, but they
aaed not do so every year. The
logan is a luscious, juiey fruit and
grows to greater perfection in the
Willamette valley than anywhere
•lse. It ia slightly mors acid than
ths American taste prefer«. Peo
pis who consume 100 pounds apiece
• f sugar every year, as the Amer
icans do, have “ a tweet tooth." A
young man says he knows at least
•ue who is all sweet. When it
was proposed, a few year« ago, to
The prime objection to Ford
put the hardy, productive, every is th at he is impractical. No
where-present Oregon evergreen such objection could be raised
blackberry on tbe market it Was againat Hoover. He has been
objected to as too sweet. But tbe for a decade the most practi
experiment was, tried and the cal man before the American
demaud for tbe sweet fruit was public. He does things, and he
such that the one-time pasture beats no tom toms.
past has been planted in gardens
Nobody before the American
and fields all over western Oregon public —nor anywhere else—
Yet those who thfpped a car cf has shown himself more practi
freah logaus east this year got cal than Henry Ford in budd
good returns, aud more may go ing automobiles or in running a
that way hereafter.
little railroad. But he sponsor
When growers got 15 j a pound ed an impractical effort to in
for loganberries canners who wire duce Em peror William to call
short-lighted enough to pay it off the dogs of war. T hat fact
killed tha market by asking a
is held up against him. His
prioa that would not mean a loss
object, however, was certainly
to them and then ware unable to
a good on?, and perhaps it was
onload at all.
better to try and fail than not
There was a good and growing
to try a t all.
demand for loganberry juice in the
But the same objection ap
saet and south. It has a sprightly
plies
to President Harding. " He
The automobile industry was
flavor all its owu. It is still being
first among eight industries
ias
tried
to
-
put
a
stop
to
war
oslled for, bat in vain. The 15-
surveyed in prevention of acci
oent price closed the juice works. and has failed. His partisans dent® by the national safety
proclaim
his
failures
as
suc
Good tanasgement and fair prices
council—Chicago Dispatch.
may restore the market aud devel cesses, but they are not.
The above applies to the fac
He came into the presiden
op it so that there will be a da
tories. Now let the safety su r
tial
contest
handicapped
by
the
rn an J for all the loganberries we
blind opposition of tbe reaction ary vey council investigate the fools
osn produoe and harvest.
▼lnss.
and a few others who drive
automobiles and th a t industry
will be found a t the head of the
list of accidents not prevented.
FOR SALE
horse
Gas Wood Saw
complete, good rnnaing order, S 2 5O
12 inch
hottoui
Gang Plow >25
J- W
melted Into tears. Some confession we
got out of her I That's how I got hold
of a lot of things I been telling you.
Seems ’twas you tipped her off that
she'd better get out of town.”
I ! Why, I didn't see her last eve
ning.”
He laughed. "No, but yon tele
phoned the police, from Mrs^ Catter-
box'a and she told Mrs. Bosley as a
piece of neighborly gossip. I came
around to hnnt up Mr«. Guesle and
was Just In time to catch a glimpse
of her taking a taxi. I'd ha' caught
her at the station If the darned engine
e f the car I ’d rented hadn’t stalled
on me a block away. Golly, I was
mad I"
I'm sorry for 'em both.” declared
Mrs Penfield thoughtfully. "Folks that
mix np their Uvea that way ain’t real
ly grown up. But. oh. Uncle Jerry. I
can't be thankful 'nough thkt I'm go
ing to get that money bark. You can't
Imagine what a weight It lifts. It was
R o o g a , Harrisburr.
a small matter compared with Thad,
but—"
•Thad 1 What'e tbe matter with
ThedT' he reiterated.
w . L. W R IG H T
Briefly ahe told him.
Mortician & Funeral Director
He shook his head. “I f you want to
Haleey and Harritburg
raise that Lettie kid, C ar'llM . you'll
Call D. T x v io a , Hateey, or
have to train some of the recklessness
W L.
m i g h t , Harrisburg
out of her. She had a narrow eecape.
Our men raided that Kveridge street
house last night, hunting for the plant,
and the woman tried to get away.
They shot at her. She—the ain't ex
pected to live. . . . There, there,
Any aad all doge over S months old
»’ar’llne, don't get white over danger
must have licenses at once
Males. $1 ; that's past It ain’t likely to happen
females. $2 All owner« not haring li- again. Prohly Thad came In and saw
censes in a few days will be fined
Boaley take the money, and Bosley
H. M. Moo a a Deputy Sheriff.
wasn't running any chances of being
Albany. Oregon
told on till he could get out of town
Then some of his cronies would have
turned Thad loose again—only we
stopped the plan by calling a halt on
all their doing«. Cracky, I got to he
going. I want to see if I cant land
Second st. oppcwite Haleey Garage
a Job somewhere on tbe strength of
Short orders at all hour« up to 11 p. m
this."
The doorbell rang sharply
Mr«
Dog Owners-Notice
Dad's and Main's Restaurant
Square Meal, 50c
Ing her fiat, flashed Into her mfhd.
Mrs. Sanders wss going to live with a
consto in Sonoma county and help
take care of a large family of children.
Mrs. Penfield eonld rent that flat. It
would be the pleasanter because a
friend had lived In I t There would be
conveniences, a more satisfactory num
ber of rooms. She would keep up her
laundry work, but under fa r easier con
ditions. There would be school hooka,
clotties, plenty to eat, a fund slowly
growing In the bank. Oh, everything
would be different— and safer. Per
haps U nde Jerry would—
She broached the subject to him as
he came around the house from a fly
ing trip to the loft— Uncle Jerry with
the new position with a private de
tective bureau, and with twinkles
more lively than ever In his kindly
eyes.
"Wfe could give you a room, Ujicle
Jerry. We could take the dining
room for—”
,
f’eaflelJ found a Kao;
her neighbors
The« color came up In his bronzed
face. “ Well, I — I don’t know, Carllne,”
he stammered. “I t ’s bully of you to
think of It, but—but I hope I can't—
that t s — well, we'll talk it over.” He
tramped rapidly out of the alley.
"WY>I1, I sure wonder what he
means," thought Mrs. Penfield In sur- :
prise.
1
She watched. Uncle Jerry went np
Miss Hnpgood's steps.
«
"Oh-h-h!” she breathed. She ceased 3
to wonder.
CH APTER X X I
"W hat’e the Matter W ith Thad?”
In the driveway, discussing the news
paper accounts of the raid and the ar
rest of five suepecta. Eagerly they In
vited her Into their comparison of ex
citing events, feeling sure that through
Jerry Winston's Intimacy with Frank
Bosley she would have many Interest
ing details to contribute. But when
ahe merely listened and added nothing,
they were surprised. Incredulous, even
resentful.
From hour to hour further Items
were unearthed, dragged Into the
small community, and shared gener
ously In sn Impromptu council of all
tbe tenants. The Bosleys had not been
popular; their downfall had therefore
a satisfying element that lent peculiar
piquancy to everybody's version. Blood
was a-tlngle with keenest stimulation;
the air was cloudy with exclamations.
Nor was there any perceptible dimin
ution the next day— or the next. And
scarcely had the driveway gossip
thinned a trifle when Mrs. Penfleld'e
thoughts were given a vnstly different
turn.
Mr. Crashaw came to Interview her.
He had seen Mrs. Weatherstone; he
had seen the hangings. He offered Mrs.
Penfield a hundred dollars In cash and
a small block of stock In his laundry
association In exchange for her formu
la and a certain amount of supervision
until Its use should he mastered In the
various laundries of which he had
charge.
“It will mean," be told her, "about a
thousand dollars a year— more, as the
business grows— but you cun be as
sured of that amount.”
It seemed a fortune to Mrs. Pen-
field. She had difficulty In tempering
her Impetuous delight Into a seemly
business attitude. To have a steady
Income, aside from her nsual earnings,
would mean a different Ufe for the
children.
After Mr. Crashaw had gone, she
began to plan exactly what that life
should he. For one thing, she would
surely be Justified In giving up the
management of The Custard Cup,
which was rapidly precluding other
duties. With significant Juxtaposition,
the feet that Mrs,, Sanders was leav-
A Chance for Another.
"Mis' Penfield!"
“Tea, come right In, Mra. Wopple. I
only got to finish washing out this— "
“Oh. I can’t stop. Mis’ Penfield. I
just heard thia here'story 'bout your
movin'.”
“Yes,” said Mrs. Penfield happily.
'T m going to move tomorrow Into Mrs.
Sanders' flat. Ain't It fine?"
Mrs. Wopple shook her head In be
wilderm ent
" I don't know. Seems
like you’re ployin' a trick on us some
how—you been so kinder poor and
low-down and ev'rythlng. Josiah says
he don’t think it’s fa ir for folk«
that've been poor to fnddenly come
into money. 'Stead of lookin' down on
'em, bee got to all of a sudilen look
up and—”
"Oh,” luughetT Mrs. Penfield, "tell
him not to twist his neck on 'count of
me. I ain't coming up very far."
“It's quite a change." sniffed Mra.
Wopple. "Why, you’re goln' to be as
good as any of ns, ain't you?"
Mrs. Penfleld'e brown eyes danced.
“I wouldn’t go so far'« to claim that.
But I'm glad to have more rooms for
the children, and things more home
like. I t ’s wonderful to have an In
come. Didn't seem as If there was any
way for it to happen."
'Folks say It's from a laundry," ««g-
geated Mrs. Wopple.
T e a —a formula I'd worked «mt far
washing colored clo'es and silks and—"
*‘J put starch In tbe «rater," insinu
ated Mrs. Wopple eagerly.
Mrs. Penfield smiled. “ T ls n 't starch.1
It's a mixture I never heard of any
body's using."
"It's strange how smart you wan.
and didn’t any of us a'pect It," re
marked Mrs. Wopple tartly. “ Me. I
think of lota of things, hut of course I
never tried to sell 'em. Jodlah earnin’
big money tha way he does. I don't
have to.”
“No, surely not," agree« Mrs. Pan-
field. genially.
Mrs. Wopple turned to jo. •Wen.
I'U run In Just as soon's you get year
apple boxes moved. I ’U want to see
how you're gettln' on. And say. Mia’
Penfield, even If your stock goes up,
yon won't never forget what dose
neighbor« we been, w ill you?"
"No, Mra. Wopple, newer," prnnffsad
Mrs. Penfield warmly.
Amusedly she admitted to hettaelf
that Mra. Wopple had not been for
wrong about the apple hexes, which
had served the fam ily for mult I famous
purposea during the months that were
past. I t waa different now—or Would
be tomorrow. Mra. Penfield hafl de
cided to purchase a few pieces rff fu r
niture, to he paid fo r In install menta
and to form the nucleus of a. reel
home, reel In appearance ax w e ll as
In spirit.
She wss about to set forth on this
errand when a_ man in Uvery turned
The Big Dish
of Ice Cream
we setve w ill prove none too h i* for
TOnr appetite after yon once taste i t
la fact you It wish yon could fin.l room
for more T ry «one at home (or dessert
The way the family w ill eojoy it w ill
make your heart feel glad.
Clark’s Confectionery