HAG li J HALSEY E N TER PR ISE HALBST SNTESPSISE aueb -W O T a c a tr a l— a o n a - •v e ry TkaraU ay H. '» a iE L E R good effect that he w»n t to a hospital. It was fine aport to ' (naiœ a bird, but »beit the birds ■r » ■ - ------------ H j___ , a iia c k tu m in , w » hy, th at was cru . attacked h im *» S a c fit,tio n a , | l . i * a y e a r la advaaoc l e l t j to a u im tls . A d v e rtis in g , 20c an in c h ; no d isco unt* lor tune or space ; no charge (or coni nosition or changes. The league to defeat the income M “P a id -fo r P arag rap h s," ie a tins " • The largest assortm ent of wool shirts in the Willamette valley. Plain and fancy materials;^ light, medium or heavy weight. , tax took in subscriptions of $14,335 52 a d v e rtis in g d ls g u l.e d as news. and up r.nd spent $14,519.73, or $184,21 on deficit account. offiee hours. 9 to U and 2~£7 o e . ^ p M ondara and F riday forenoons. The Oregon Voter pot $1.092 of the money, which did not got $1092 of the money which did not SLU SH FU N D S CLQT h T n GCO] lessen its enthusiasm in the campaign to defeat the tax. In proportion to I t was not j a a n y spirit of c. p. tioua obstinaey th a t th e s ta te, service the Oregonian was scandalous­ grange co n tin u ed its legal fight to I *y ly underP»i'i. underpaid, receiving only $264.60 $264.60. com pel th e opponents o f tbs i o - L be bst o f th e ir re p o rt w ith th e secretary I * oi> controbutors is lengthy, case the law passed were pro- ¿*i* I claimed by representatives of Port- u tbe c a m p aig n the defendant I ‘“ nd’s interests, is conspicuous for was able to flout the law , w h ie b p '» absence from the list. Perhaps, w m passed w ith tbe object o f c o m -l " view Of the loss he muat sustain P o l i t i c fi flh' ' aUCi#1 b , °1k ,ra of » I hrougrh the tax on his enormous in- in ti,. t “ ? U the come, he thought he couldn’t afford to flwht ’,h 7 ' Ug7 ’ P r° gre" ° ' th “ H b” te- The Probably 1 . g b t, th eir id e n tity and the use I kept in the courts for a long time by » isy m .k . of money it, that fight. th a t t h . people, WL .„ yot.ng, may , u n til It . by The expenae the govern- t i “ 11" * ' r " 0"1 ° f ° re(f0" ' includin* lnt*™ .t l ° , t a " debt’ - «35.31 per capita last w .. »- k. decision on u .. bond Output- ai’d ‘ ro’ 7 , . ? ' . * X o l t h . law. which bad I, sen m ad. ln the '» ite r year the wealth . 1 „h t h T '* k M an ’ 7 “ th. i trade epeculators con- an I removed, No msttsr what that co-operative k b . . » i d . ^ farmers 1. not practical and w,II raault in failure. habit w ith I he American Federation of Labor, when in session in Portland recently when in declared: session in . n/ ot ^ ‘L t Z ; would h . v . been a m ir a .le th . h ’s . O klah o m an s, He is n o t tl.« firat governor they have ” fired, ” but tbe fifth . Portland recently. W « have a ll heard " it costs more to sell rn r of the Price healings, but here's another ducts than it does to produce them. ’ Thera are 19,000,000 people e n g ij- A B e rlin oue. dispatch appears in the caption : ed in getting the products from 31»,. O regonian under tbe "Price Cures G e rm a n T h irs t for 000,000 producers in this country tt. the consumers, and according to the I Beer.” T h a t l a lm ost t” alm am ounts to federation the nineteen get more fci | CCrlns! lhe '«»curable, their share in the enterprise than the thirty-three get for theirs. "Coroner F. J. Stewart said that the former soldier had died from al (Continued) . e X ° r i W,o*? ,u ,r ‘ »r»x perch.,on. ed to feel the unrest of their « X L thi’ y fr* ,t* d and artua"y «routed a clumsy prance as Jim O?t ment continued and tries to convince the rest of the people that it cannot t0 Ue See our new and complete line ot Heaters B o n n e r aM ythlnt »»nee.” replied - _TrZ T°tlng with E tfa Bronson once. aoFaatad Jto- »hi. • * * ' “ «, c,rcl* "h H e working ”S h . ' . done T F08tw’' She» goofi w o rklie re ." "Opinion« differ;' said Bonner, “an when yon try annythlng Just for »»nee. i, shouldn't be a n l r r X a M . ihtlp, me bye.” You're a reasonable board of public servant«,” ,aJd Jim ironically. ‘T d ! * * bt0 ,el, the »hole board what Ili« re| orted that when Maguus B v» o tax<* ^ 'n m b u . Johnson raises his voice he uses a •e lf on »h.* n * a’ ,e r' * rlded hlm ' j n the Bronson slew turnpike a. derrick. be improved upon? M . greateat trium ph In road engineer- The organization of co-operation is n slow process, but It is under way. drere.Th 7 k eonalst*d In hauling, Another barred rock hen has mr.de out on a 300-egg record at O. A. C. Of across r h , 1 W*^Ch c,rrte<1 «he road ' t ^ X i . aBd ,hen w»‘ chln< The wheat pool of 19>2 is jus, e lo .m , twelve with this record four are bnr- riowly settle until the ,ummer. «*d rocks and eight Leghorns UP that phase of co-operative selling. H au l (ra v e l from the east grove! and Its final settlement nets 2 cents a Oregon s. from ,h” ’ f * ” * d ° B,* “ hus Brown S T h . r e J 7 v " ‘ apot ,n ,ha »'ddle bushel more than had been hoped for "T ’ * ’ N ’ « - The 1923 deliveries are 26 per cent th ? f J At "Jim's the grey-eyed mao »' dew tiny, he replied, "if he get. two votes In that board." L Bn d / ot* for rae' » » o M n t yon. Con?" asked Jim. This undue proportion of the pro­ oho! poisoning following an autopsy,’’ ceeds is not evenly distributed among »ays a Portland paper. Can’t they th Z to ra n l'lT ’ them " P “ ,h # elld o f the nineteen. The speculator, g e t . lel„ lne . uto , not " Cr° " Rron«"n'» S le w -« the that autopry more o f it than the freight handlers, L lefer . d in c ify , until the subject is £ ¿ S i’«, T w 8nnUa"-r offa" d me men of the Woodruff district the r « t T n,ty ta, hf’,d ,he ™ “ X “. : per person. Can you see why the speculator wants the present arrange , That HILL. & (s. «ry of triakstars working in the » •a n even $15,000-and serhsps they’ll catch the farmers napping. dark. declare to,e n ^ k We solicit your stove Repair business. -hat he is worth the thousand or so U n u e to to« ra ,h PP,K 0\ Ched 00 the lug rather bad weather of the newly N d w ^ tiT !4 / Pl,# l00M «o O toS A Child May Eat Our Candy Heating- Stoves ° ' ‘ he of the r.a P> HlCians to do th eir figh ting in Lom e tax in the referendum and mee' he o p .,,. I t was . |,|ow .» .. h o i.. | defeat. C. C. Chapman of the Orc- »«■ling by dog's nose, and Into thia ring N«wtnn * ” * * ’ thron«11 »hlch he ha“ thrust a large needle which protruded, an Inch-long bayonet, to front of Ponto's nose. r As the grader moved along one w s. of the highway, . hlgh-pow ?^ “What d’ye mean by ‘boot»’ ?" the path made a certain maintenance ‘T h e ir hotel-keepere—the big plants « dedrabln Newton p E X And md now the plant» that bare the W n » *lf In the path of the laboring O tP l F A A te 9 a . r' the . a bacteria" - ___a . hotel root» fo torulsb t T k . ,? ™ ,ta ariver a command nitrogen not only for theaeelve», but t P 18 caf «a»« to a etaufisuu for the crop» that follow. Corn can't 7 * fron ‘ wheels la the edge of get nitrogen out of the air; bm the loewe earth, and the chauffeur clover can—and that'« w hy-we ought fhmtog at the possibility of etallto g-a to plow down clover before a erop of contingency upon which Newton had corn." v confidently rationed. without any injurious effects, for it is said Newt “I f you could get “W h i ' l d '^ ’Tm W“ lk ” h* dwn“ <’ed. nil fresh and made of the purest mate­ to teach our school Td go again." ■ W is t d ye mean by stopping me to rials. The p u rity and freshness of our “I t would Interfere with your pool th ii kind of place?* confectionery has always been our pitying." With t0,,a8k yoa'” 8aJd Newton itrong point, and i t has always found • ’ y^nrs?" ^ « m o c k politeness, " if , 0D baTe ready favor w ith the candy eating pub­ Interrogated Newt defigntíy/ correct time," "Well, =— get buey vriffi .1 shovel," lic. Just try a box and be convinced, as w.wi $ mat The ch a inffeur t „„„„m woraa »ought words appro suggested Jim, who had bees Whrv-tn. ptlate to his feelings. Pontn and hit it is the best candy made. steadily, driving out upon the fill oe- T * 4 b1“ t ie ‘ro»ble " oecaslonally to unload. On hl» return pretty pointer leaped from toe car from dumping the n e tt load, Newtpn and attracted by the evident frlendU seemed, in a superior why, quite n . . . of Ponto’s greeting, pric k ^ u, amiably disposed toward Us w oilfel- lta ,ear* ah<* »ought, ln a spirit oi I <’j 7 £ ,k *r th* habltual thing In the wltoDh. ™ rb° ° d' t0 touch neighborhood. The Beedle ln Pont0'8 "»J* I ’ll work my old man to vote for ror nc .k W° r.k l ° tbe and hor- you for teacher," said he. ror o, the pointer, which leaped back 7 ho°* dlrect<’r»,’' replied with a yelp, and turned tall. Panto, Jim have become so bullheaded that in an effort to apologize, followed, and bey 11 never vote for any one except finding itself bayonetted at every con- the applicants they've been voting for.“ tb” deffl° n d0*' ,he Pointer ' n ,’. 7 bt oi d man aa7a he wi*> ,,ave Pont t6|ly t0° k flfgbt' howlln«. leaving Prue Foster again, or he’ll give th> Ponto in a state of wonder and hu school a darned long vacation, unless mlUatlon at the sudden end of what Peterson and Bonner Join on some one .c o n J i^ 6d i0 b* 8 very X , - ^ ' “ “ r ™ - °< acquaintance. The pointer’s master watched Its strange flight, and swore. "And Con Bonner won't vote for His eye turned to the boy who had any one but Maggie GUmartln," added reused all this, and he alighted pale Jim. with anger. "And," supplied Newton, "Haakon T v e got time," said he, remember­ Peterson says h ell stick to Herman in g Newtons Impudent question, “to I atffson until the D ot Sprtng. freeM give you what you deserve." k . i v ’ 1«0“, grlDned and d0'1« *'1- but the 'And there you are," said Jim. "You k88 eaf,h was hls «"doing, tell your father for ine that I th in k S f^ h » \ k a,tUmbled' tbe chauffeur bo's a mere mule— and that the ffinfe « u g h t and held him by the collar. district thinks the same.” Again Ponto Intervened, for as the t h i? ’1 f1uh‘ * ald N ‘”Tt’ “rU teH hlm chauffeur stood holding Newton the that while Im working him to vote dog evldenriy regarding the stranger for you. * as big master's friend, thrust hls nose Jim smiled grimly. He had re­ into the chauffeur's palm. The chauf­ mained a peasant because the Amer- feur behaved much ns hls poluter had r l " ! ™ ' teaCh" *’ Pl0C* d econo“'- done, except that the pointer did not k ally lower than the peasant. He swear. cave Newton's chatter no coaaldern- ¡The grading gang laughed. Newtoi \ Wb,D' ,n tha afternoon, he i tched his team with other» to the <™ ned even while in the fell clutcl big road grader, and the gang became OX circumstance. p Onto tried to smel the chauffeur's trousers, and what ha» concentrated within talking dlatanra ,bat tbe P ^ c t of heckling »t?ln “ J aogh became a- roar. Cau tloo and mercy departed from th« and chaffing him about his eminent fit "ess Tor a scholastic position was to Chauffeurs mood; he drew back his e the real entertainment of the oc­ 0»t to strike the boy—and found It re u g h t by toe hard hand of Jim casion. "Jim's the candidate to bust the an« T to punish this deadlock," said Columbus Brown, with hn‘7 ° U’r* a wink. "Just like Garfield ln that h ^ ' ,h !? 7 “ ’ '■“ ' ’J' "even ,f J0« tepuhl caa convention he waa nom­ nad toe right to punish him at all 1” The chauffeur, however, unhesitat­ inated In—eh. Coni” "Con'' was Cornelius Bonner, an ingly released Newton, and furiously -rlshman, one of the deadlocked school delivered a blow meant for Jim's law cred1 «rlngly. “ We're going to have h “ eetlD« at ‘ h* schoolhouse “F a lla r. Have Put ‘j p a Job on Y .u , and ballot a few more times. Come down, and be tbe Garfield of the con- Jim Countered w ith an Awkwan Jim “ •Ed by example urged Newton to earn vlntlon. W .'ve lacked brain, on toe Upper C ut more already than the total deliveries “ • hab,,’,al al9w- n n t l . the money credited to his father's ts- board, that’, clear. They ain’t a man M d e ra t..» Bronaon « ^ n te e n in 1922. Three million dollars has •»Inglng uppercut. It landed fairly oi •r“ that ^ ‘ rd tl>’ ‘ *T* ’ tUd,ed al,f'‘bra- undersized, tobacco-stained orof»n. sessment for the day's work. been advanced by the co-operative or the point of the Jaw. The chauffeu r that knows more about farmin' than Best and largest hoe of hreren^bu0' 2 * that h* hart once d n t 7 IId* ° f ’ arth J n r ,hen brought and alowlJ ‘ "PPicd over tot< heir impl yer.. Come down to the r S i£ n (» J ” Dm to down . sw eet-do er plant growing Panliatlon, thus far, fo r initial pay t ar,b whleh had caused St Faribanlt on freight trains A source «chootoonse. and w en have a field- 7 b^ 8 th# U p ot th* PH- J|m m ent. on the 1923 crop. The claim hand addrlM the school b o a rd -a id much of the rumpui. ll-t* ' * hl* fath,,r' and tfl* sub Irwin pulled It loose from its anchor- of the speculator is sufficiently re Full line • ( w ^M many Pr* , h . t I , , " »(«. and after look.ig attentively at begosh, 111 move yer miction meallf: t h .° r r e ente, t k<”lt’" M ld * f"t man It the rear of the ear, who had hither plied to by the statements above. » “ • -.n d you « Í 2 M a2e- aaked. whi f lo c alltln of the state and that he ex a" d «lie chauffeur, rlslfij you, Jim, volunteered Newton, do? . ,on ilka .boat making toa "Ever hear of the use of nitrates ci’nfhed Into toe car; and to to aarich the s o U r “ »rate. they began fining the pccta the movement to go «head far »«(on with meeting dissolved. (ra v e l. i . . ' lB 1 . í ba, the M"ff the old man more rapidly next year. CHAPTER II Boahe»^ 7 didn't S ' think * ' " “ 'twaa ld Corneliu M ,*.. ° n. th * ,a’ VB *■’ « spring?” ,o b r aak^ « « Bonner. ln ye I' X " ' M id J1“ ' r* d d e ^ , Efficient Serviee Motor HMrae v o n Y t , k?1'! J,m' ’'Tour fa ther used Reverted Unanimity, ,’ nhn Bilionger of Chicago It not 7 didn't know, either." ¿2 Ladv Attendant flews n W * d° n t pot » "" Ire T h ^ ’k Wh* ° haa ,ha Position of our fields p ie great blade of the grading in Iowa— not y e t; but If » » ’ ul<»r pot h u n t« ,, , Brownsville............. „ , 2 * ° BeI ’ ’codruff looked at hh ohln«, running diagonally across the Oregon . ”r - r ± “ ” * * Wb,t* Sp~ ka en th" J ta **“ • ‘• C“ Ta «»ked Z ? noble sportsman. But pf .» ic »harpiy, gave him soma In- cfover-roota, we should be obliged to • d and pulling the earth toward ita « T o « ? "« for the next day and dron hoe overtook h im the other d . r K. S” r* 2 a,n t *'«ctl»e," answered 1» s o -» « they do hack h *4 made aeT* r»l trips, V t » » • fun of u tu . o;„ t. M ia a u ° frenL''Ua* ^ teto u tln g the [,LSf|fff“ “ re Exchange Ised Furniture Universal Healer: D ELBERT STARR Funeral Director and Li­ censed Embalmer -T°J m no '""f MW7'" aald mppg- Tili** - l a i t Uw read th( hDy ± eOt t0 tbe m**fln* ° f fhe