Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924, September 27, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE a
T. J. SKIRVIN
HALSEY ENTERPRISE
SggP MKBCRXNT
- r —— — ——■*— NOT « e n tr a i—a e w a
v—e - v . e a b lia b r e n u r
Th ara Sag
A ll kin d s o f Feed
■s W ar U. W HEELER
•rip tlo n s , 11. {« a y e a r Io ad vanea.
A d v e rtis in g , 30c an in ch ; no discount
fo r tim e o r apace ; no charge fo r com
position o r change*,
* ■ “P a id -fo r P a ra g ra p h s .-' (c a Una.
" • a d v e rtis in g disguised as n e w a
IIA LSK Y, Linn Co.. Ore.. Sept. 27, I92J
Pi-of. McMillan of Chicago
says that occasionally a star
comes as near to the sun as is
the earth, which throws this
planet out of jts orbit and
causes, it in part of its circuit
to come so near the sun as to
make our temperature a little
hotter than the orthodox hell.
He comforts us, however, by
.ulding that such an occurance
comes only once in a million bil­
lion years. Now will he please
exercise his memory and tell
us when the last one took place,
so that we may know what to
expect.
N e w and second g ra in i
sacks.
Sack tw in e i
C lo v e r teed.
C hop-1
p in g done to suit.
Prices rig h t.
. THE FARMERS’ STORE
•
FLO UR
W here Groceries are sold right
First Street, Albany, opposite M. Senders & Co.
G o lden L o a f------ $2.00
, W h ite M o u n ta in 2.15
Linoleum
$1.10* yard
Good quality. 6 feet wide
, ............ 75C * yard
Mattress
$12.50
50-lb Siminons, all Cotton, $16 gains, for ........ .........................
11.50
ivory Bed 2-inch posts, seven 1-inch filler», only.............. $1 1
See na when in need of
F U R N IT U R E ;
C O F F E S P E C IA L
We can save jo u mosey
H o llo w a y ’ s Special C oflee, f t ____ __
,,,
F e n n sn t, f t p k g .........
.................................................... «
W adco. f t p k g .............
............................................................................
The Secret!
I Adversary J
Dependahl», ft caa................... .......................................................... ..
D iam on d W . 1b can
Good quality, 12 feet wide
............................................................
M J B . « n ..................................................................................................... *1®
F o lg e t’. G o ld e n G ate, 1b .
....................................................
Bartcher & Rohrbaugh Furniture Company
415-421 West First street
Albany, OrtgOB
over, as she grovelled, she moved Im­
’Bah I” she said. “You haven't got
perceptibly nearer to her objective.
Mrs. Vandemeyer gave a sharp Im­ It."
‘No,’’ admitted Tuppence. " I haven’t
patient exclamation, and Jerked the
—but I know some one who has."
girl to her knees.
"Must be a millionaire.” remarked
"Drink it at once!" Imperiously ahe
M rs. ianuemeyer unbelievingly.
pressed the glass to the girl’s lip..
"As a matter of fact, he to. He’s an
Tuppence gave one last despairing
BROOMS
moan.
American. H e’ll pay you that without
Special—65c value
no.
"You swear It won’t hurt me?” she a murmur. You can take It from me
ft?
90c “ ....... .......................................
that I f . a perfectly genuine proposl-
temporized.
«•2® “ .......... "* ................" " “ " S
’’Ye«, yes," said the other impatient­ tlon.
AGATH A
Mrs. Vandemeyer sat up again.
ly. " I swear it.”
1.45
CHRISTIE
........... 99c
Tuppence raised a trembling left
Tm Inclined to believe you ” ahe
T O IL E T P A P E R
hand to the glass.
said slowly. ’ W hat does he want te
B ig rolls. Crepe _____
Very well." H er mouth opened know, this friend of yours F'
a u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiu
Tissue, 1000 sheets .
meekly.
Tuppence went through a momen­
. . — ______10c
(Copyright Dodd. Mmd A Cttmwny)
Mrs. Vandemeyer gave a sigh of re­ tary straggle, bat it was Julius’
CLEANSERS
lief, off her guard for the moment. money, and bis Interests must coma
(Continued)
O ld D u t c h ....... ............ ___
Then, quick as a flash, Tuppence
After more than 100 illegal
L ig h th o u s e ................
lira. Vandemeyer laid down the re­ Jerked the glass upward as hard aa .
want* t0 know where Jane Fins
C itru s W a sh in g Powder, f a r g . ' p i ' . . ' " ' "
floggings in one county within
B ab bitt S W ash in g Powder, fu ll lb p k g Z ......................
volver on the edge of the washstand ahe could. The fluid in It splashed into Is, she said boldly.
a year, which member® of the
within reach of her hand, and. still Mrs. Vandemeyer'. face, and during
.Voudemeyer showed no m i »
U n i t . . .................... ..
................................. ........ .............. —
I m not sure where she to st
“invisible empire’’ testify were
eyeing Tuppence like a lynx In caae her momentary gasp. Tuppence's right prise.
Ivory Soap f l a k e s " " " .................................................
hand shot out and grasped the re­ the present moment," she replied.
the
girl
should
attempt
to
more,
she
the work of that order, the
Gold Du.**hin< Mach,oe ■
Soap »••’ j « . : : : : : : : : ; ; ; : :
“But you could find outF'
took a little stoppered bottle from volver where it lay on the edge of the
governor of Oklahoma is justi­
“Oh, yes," returned Mrs. V.ndemey-
Its place on the marble and poured washstand. The next moment the had
R ln s o .
...................................................
some of Its contents Into a glass, sprung back a pace, and the revolver r ^ re’T ,y- ''Ther# w° uid be n°
fied in going as far as he legally
Wool Soap Flakes ............ .................- - - - - .................... .
pointed straight at Mrs. Vandemeyer’a Acuity about that.”
which she filled up with water
Bulk
Soip
Flakes,
f
t
..............’
.......................................
may in the use of the military
Balk Soap Powder, lb ....................................................
“What’s that?" asked Tuppence heart, with no unsteadiness In the
TOIr’ ,h ° ° k •
sharply.
band that held It.
arm to restore compliance with
I ’m
“ b° y’ 1 f r l* Bd Of “ lna
In the moment of victory. Tuppence Im afraid something’, hspp,n»d to
“Something to make you sleep
outraged law.
M EATS
B acon____ _
soundly.
betrayed a somewhat unsportsmanlike him, through your pal Borla.”
Bacon B a c k s ./.“ ” " " " " ............
triumph.
"What's hto name?”
,
Tuppence paled a little.
C o u n try B a c o n ................................................
The fact that the recall may
"Now who’s on top and who’s under­
"Tommy Beresford."
"Are you going to poison m e t ahe
neath?” she crowed.
be needlessly invoked, and its
'Never heard of him. But I ’ll ,ak
asked in a whisper.
„
. w l l ™ *“
b r e a k fa s t FOODS
The other’s face was convulsed with J W V , H . l .
“Perhaps,”
said
l
i
r
a
Vandemeyer.
cost be a waste of money, is not
Corn F la ke s____ ______
rage.
For
a
minute
Tuppence
thought
smiling
agreeably.
Post T o a s t ie s .......
" * ................................................. . . .
.3 fo r 2Sc
cause for its discard. The ini­
Sil redded W h e a t. . . Z .............................................................. .
.3 to r 25c
“Then I shan’t drink It." said Tup­ she was going to spring upon her
............10c
R alston's b ran
------. . . .
tiative the referendum and the
pence firmly.
" I’d much rather be which would have placed the girl In
Post b r a n ................ " " " .................. * - - - - - -
........... 20o
••W elir
shot.
At
any
rate,
that would make an nnpleasant dilemma, since she
i ecall are valuable safeguards
G rape N u ts ........... ...................................... ...................- - - - - - -
............15c
a row, and someone might hear It. meant to draw the line at actually let­
..........17c
of the people against tyranny
But I won’t be killed off quietly like ting off the revolver. However, with
O L D W H E A T FLOUR
an effort Mrs. Vandemeyer controlled
• lamb.”
"Who Is Mr. Brown r
and misgovemment.
Thom paou's from Shedd .
H er quick eyes saw the sudden
Don’t he a little fool! Do you herself, and at last a slow evil smile
Princess H a rd W heat fro m I d a h o " " * " " * ...................
effort* Mf thv beaut,fnl
W ith an
really think I want a hue and cry for crept over her face.
In a five-to-four decision by
NP. 5 j o . . . ’ L a r d . . . * * * . * * * * * * * * * * * * *
a f° o1' thon' a,ter 8,1! Ton effort Mrs. Vandemeyer pulled herself
murder out after me? I f . a sleeping
the supreme court, four of the
draft, that’s all. You’ll wake up to­ did that well. glrL But you shall p ,y together and tried to resume her for-
75c
for It— oh. yes. you shall pay for I t ! X e Z X
Bn‘ th*
•
morrow morning none the worse
I
judges must be wrong and five
simply don’t want the bother of tying I have a long memory!"
may be. No act of the repre­
‘T n i surprised you should have been
She shrugged her shoulders.
you up and gagging you. That’s the
M ,d
acom-
Tou can’t have leartft much abont
to such Perfection as alternative— and you won't like It, I %
sentatives of the people ought
M 700 re,1Iy thlnk ’ " « • ‘ he know. T hU ?.<mt k“° w th at “ «body
in certam sections of the Paci- can tell you! I can be very rough If
to lie voidable a® unconstitution­
nc Northwest.
I choose. So drink thia down like a kind of girl to roll abont on the floor knows who Mr. Brown to. . . -
al! except by a unanimous' court,
wfrfne for mercy?”
"You do,” said Tuppence quietly.
Many sections of Oregon good glrL and you'll be none the worse and "To»
mey— some day!” said the face**10 th* COlOT deaerted
for IL"
other’«
A theJ r choice Pea1'8'
In her heart of hearts Tuppence be­ other significantly.
Pendleton recallera, failing to
Medford has demonstrated her lieved
The
cold
malignity
of
her
manner
What makes you think that?”
The arguments she had
find encouragement in Umatilla
With the
title “Ore­ pre-eminence by reaching the adduced her.
rang true. It was a rtmple •ent an unpleasant chill down Tup­ ffi.lv ’^ t knrOm ^ » the * lrt troth-
county, are working in Portland gon for the Settler.’’ the South­ best markets of the world
and effective method of getting her pence. spine, but she was not going
to give In to It.
*
and will probably be able to put ern I acific has just had printed
Salem has taken such pride out of the way for the time being Nev­
f t »” ' -
“Supposing we sit down.” ahe said
ertheless,
the
girl
did
not
take
kindly
u» to the expense of a futile re­ 20,000 copies of a handsome 64- m her cherries that she calls to the Idea of being tamely put to pleasantly “Our present attitude Is k n o lT S
’5 'd hoarae,7. at la s t “I
herself “th« cherry
city’’.
call election.
• little melodramatic. Now, let’s ta lk •• i « u „ M
4™ —
’ «V
I'age booklet for distribution all Several
sleep without as much as one bid for
"What
.bout?"
,
„
d
lir
e
v
«
d
e
-
other cities daim rival- freedom. She felt that once Mrs Van­
over the world. More will be «y.
mayer sullenly.
demeyer gave them the slip, the last
Usually when strikers win printed if there is call for
Tuppence eyed her thoughtfully fhr . t a i n u «
“ “ V "»“ “
hope o f finding Tommy would be gone
The
production
of
berries
(in
they lose much more than they them. The story of Oregon’s
a minute. She was remembering sev-
■MM rV Vandemeyer shook her head
Tuppence
was
quick
In
her
mental
m 3 0n) in 192r was 18.976,000
eral things. Borla’ words. "I believe
Rain. Germany has not won attractions is very well and quarts.
d ^ au!lrul ” 0'1«h' M fih« «Sid in a
Loganberries made up processes. A ll theae reflections passed you would s e ll- « ,! " ,n d her answer ^ sort
o n r i T T ’*,
"Hot—hoautlfai
the strike in the Ruhr, but its truthfully told in the booklet,
per cent.
F through her mind Is a flash, and ahe ‘■r h , ( Prfc® would have to be enor- been
X
d.
moua. given lightly, It was true, yet
cost to her has been stagger­ Prof. Kerr of O. A. C. writes:
u'roin the fa,l of 1921 to the saw where a chance, a very pr
might not there be a stubborn mA- X L
lematlcsl chance, lay. and aha de
ing.
8h‘ lMMd fo™ ard
n
°f
1922
mi,k
on
the
farms
rained to risk all in one supreme
represents actual conditions
.
,n ith ln ,tT Lo»« MO. had across the tab le "Swear th a t m .
—
—— —
not Whittington asked: “Who’s been
fort.
name shan’t he broaght lata It—th at
Disaster has come to bootleg­ ¿is the settler will find thenTin 458,258, butter at the 74 Ore-
blabbing? R .t.? ” WonW
Accordingly, she lurched sudde
no one shall ever know."
those
sections
of
Oregon
served
gers and boozers at Newport,
demeyer prove to be the weak spot in
8T>n creameries, «7.134 194 • off the bed and fell on her knees
W fiV X u ?
CMabt’
the armor of Mr. Brown?
but disaster considerately wait­ by the Southern Pacific” Fol- 37^50?at thS 67 factorie$,’ «1,- fore Mrs. Vandemeyer. clutching
i S i S ; con densed
m iik '
’* ! * ye' flxed gt««<Jlly on V s t d X A r s X . *wep‘ 1Cr°“
skirts frantically.
fro">
ed until the shekel gathering ¡“h v f e k 7 • !ew
i u ie t r ,? * " '
’ Tuppenc* replied
" I don’t believe it." she moa
season there was about ended.
“it'a
poison—I
know
I
f
.
poison,
c lu tc h l1 £ p p S X s X
a r £ * ^ i a > e sS Z
Many world, records for egg
"Money— "
Oregon. the uncut melon of
don’t make me drink It"— her v
60111 by flwks a»d rose to a shriek— "don’t make
Mrs. Vandemeyer started. Clearlv about the money?"
the western world.
’ ,n r *
ra ? ; i T ù Rilchen P « into the enmi'y
the reply was unexpected.
and i5en»»«ylvania individuals, are held by Oregon drink It I"
Qfl?*e sure."
“What do you mean?”
fiorai business in Portland.
Mrs. Vandemeyer. glass In ha
derid r nplaced within the bor- PoolHrmen. Favorable climatic
’T il tell you. You said Just now
ind
feed
conditions
have
given
lie Q,9f, 0rCff0n and there would
that yon had a long memory, a long
tremendous
impetus to all
This friend of mine win he G , .
make a little
v!f V
*»uare niiJes left over, Phases
n ureeT 5 “ ’* ‘" ,If « Wefnl « '
J O .» .., B .
of
poultry
production.
iinvv ew Yo* iU*d Pennsylvania
to « w
n* '‘ " ” ry “ »Mtlefac.
»»
The average production of
tory. Every one always gave go R f " T T “ '“ '
,ave ’»ore thaa twenty times
V
j
at
P?r
ac,e
in
the
United
the population of Oregon.
money— we!L there’s nothing unsatle
for ten years is 14 1
factory about money, la thereF’
“ * » ’ ■ »-
*
»»i
baa ,nade ample •states
"Do you think.” said Mra. Vande-
.nd, f ? nte,h/ en-t Prevision foi »usheis; in Oregon, 19.5.
meycr
acomfuliy,
'th
a
t
I
am
the
k ia d
Oregon
has
the
ideal
climatic
I !1 do ft. I t ’8 a (Teat
•II stages of education.
of woman to sell my friends?"
In proportion to population •onditions to make easy the
es, said Tuppence promptly, "if
“Ter a woman l l ' k e " « ^ 1”
n’0,e Ktud«»tj from Oregon go aismg of all kinds of livestock
iiL e s T *
* n0U eh’ 1
Royal Club, 1b............
......................................................................
G o lden W est, f t . .
- - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . . ------ . . . . . . . . 4 3 b
H illa Bros’ Red C an ,’ f t ™ ....................................................................... * £
S c h illin g ’. H e a t .........
...................................................................
C o u n try C lu b ............................................................................ - ..................
G eo rg e V V a sh iag to o ......... ............................................................................
V
...... .......J
Facts About Oregon
íáonie of its A ttractions
for Settlers
«O
“It
t e 0? X** valued at *20’-
Fall Garden
A fte r the Rain
A New Lot of Seeds at
0 , ,,e«« than from any othei
tate. and w’.th the exception of
California c o re of these stu-
»«Nv. o»r. STORF donts 5?
allege within theii
state 8tat° than in any othel
Doe« your child see a
clean, bright world ?
Be sure about his eve-
“‘ r / . un<l ,or future
«afety have an examina­
tion now.
Meade & Albro,
« ,? Ver.V i
cent of the »gri-
ii f fiiin h‘nd’ ° r n,O,'e than 18-
(RW.000 acres, is yet unplowed
, ,n . Western Oregon only
about 10 per cent of the annua
rainfall occurs from June 1 tt
September 30.
This fact in­
sures to the farmers a fortunate
harvest season.
Along the coast the river bot-
r T u \ nds ’* < * '"
year s
esh deposit of silt during the
nwk‘«»ir them as
fertile and inexhaustible as the
Delta lands of the Nile.
Oregon has gained a world
wide reputation for its fruit.
l . J i ' ? " 1'"’ ,know» •• " Mist
«*’• •
At national and international
ivestock expositions Oregon’s
ine*p. hogs and beef and dairy
cattle have taken a large share
)f the prizes.
Oregon is one of the leading
states in the number of its an-
fora goats and production of
mohair.
English walnuts have been
successfully grown in Oregon
•or over twenty years.
hhe
•ommeiTial
plantings
vary
16W a fPW aCreS to “ high as
t Here the filbert thrives. The
arge, fresh nuts are much au-
’eLî?r
Hie imported stock.
Eighty per cent of Oregon’s
aimers have telephones: 75
1er cent have access to lit.ra-
lea: 6 1 per cent are within eccy
reach of high schools and 56 per '
*nt have daily free rural mail
elivery. In Southern Oregon
5 2 ”
“ « “ » '» — « k
. L r£ r
and in * * Wil-
amette valley 63 per cent of
are *» important,.crop
. ¿ i r serure
" ' . u i r a a wider
w itte r
in Southern Oregon
•*''
1 ..i ¿
Nowhere (elsej doe« th . ap-
•ug gest-a hundred thousand pound.-
■ l i L T * 1' - "Plr“ <Ud not P ^ -
mlt her to mention the whole million
d o llar» suggested by Julius
•r’i £ ?
C” P‘ ° Ter U ra v «“<l«m.y-
"What did you say?" sb* a.ked. h »
DPrTOU,Iy with a
on her breast. In that moment
Tuppence knew tl..« th.
.mmL * ® omaot ° r two. ahe reinalawl
am
m
th “ , ¿it ’,Oy
h«
•» -
«era oa the table. Suddenly ahe atart.
ed, « d her face blanched.
What was that?"
"I heard nothing.”
f a i & I1yV“ , t a , , W
MW
K j j onPh ,lnh
Vbe light died out of Mrs. Vanda.
- y e r ’.ey e s . Sh, !e .n,d b a *
Derft
Ballsy. »»,. , h,
“ It ’s Foison.-
Mein<4
krd <*own with a curling lip at this
sudden collapea.
"
■
Yen
p o u ld ? * - M w * hondrM thousand
« 4 * v X £ r x s “ “W ’ -
p ~ te d hT u X ; ; o,,Mnd
•I
"H there ahould b . .om e one II,
?™-, L X ' S - 1'
0T.e r her drIed u p *
"Ton don’t know him." Mis reiterated
There A re T w o
Kinds of Sweets
he kind you caa be sore contain, the
finest quality of ingredient, and the
up. you little Idiot I Don’t ro
on driveling there. How you ever had
the nerve to play your part as you did
£ m '?,in l
• r ^ n n T * “ . . 8”* ,tamPed * * * * *
Get up. I say."
Llark a. I f asyaoe ever tried te use
anything but pure, fresh frnits and fla.
T up£ * 0<* oootlnued to eltag and
. Interjecting her anba with inro
^ i ’nr2 r ” a * t0,rcy E’ ery “ ,B
RSI nJned was to tig €oud
k,B d
C a»‘
d o n b t .a id e
t poUeM c* * dy k,teha-
be snch a commotion you’d
bear it all over tows.
th e re d
CMfNtMwy
'
«• f
.