him? I said. There you were born. Now yeu hare “ 'Aa If ha «ara a tod.' Mtrabaaa an­ stepped a hundred years backward Into swered. T e a It la true and It la right. Europe. You are astonished, and this Has ba not, like Tore, hurled the brings roe to my point. Here I am lightning of Heaven In hl* right hand? with a great task on my hands. It Is la ha not an unpunished Prometheus 1 to enlist the sympathy and help of I* he not breaking the scepter of a France I must take things, not as I could with them to be. but as I find tyrant V "Going back to hl* home where In them. At this court women are all the kindness of hl* heart be had Salted powerful. It has long been a maxim me to lire, he endeavored, modestly, here that a diplomatist must stand well to explain the evidences ot high regard with the ladles. Even though he Is which were being showered upon him. venerable, he must be gallant, and I “ 'It happen* that my ondaratandlng do not use tbe word In a shady sense and email control ot a mysterious and The ladtas are not so bad se you would violent force of nature has appealed think them. They are playthings. To to tbe Imagination* of those people.' them, life Is not as we know It, filled he said. T am the only man who hae with realities. It Is a beautiful drama used thunderbolt* far his plaything*. of rich costumes and painted scenes Then, too, I am spanking for a new and Ingenious words, all set In the at world to an old one. Joel at present mespbere of romance. The players I am the vole* ot Homan Liberty. I only pretend to believe each other. I d represent the hunger ot the spirit of the salon I am one of these players. 1 man. It Is vnry utrongThere. You have have to be? “ 'Mlrabenu seemed to mean what he not traveled so far In France without seeing thousands of beggars. They are said? was my answer. '"Yes. He Is one of those who everywhere. But you do a ct know that when a child comes In a poor family, often apeak from the heart All these the father and mother go to prison player« lore the note of sincerity when pour mots de nourrice. It Is a pity they hear It. In the salon It Is out of that the poor cannot k«wp their chil­ key, but away from the ladies the men dren at hotie. This old kingdom Is a are often living and not playing. Mira lautterlns Vesuvius. gi*owJc£ hotter beau, Condorcet, Turgot and others have heard the call of Human Liberty. year by year, with discontent. You Often they come to thia house and will presently hear Its voices.' " speak out with a strong candor? There was a dinner thsg evening at “ 1 .suppose ihat this great drama of Franklin’s house, at which thp Marquis despotism In France will end In a de Mirabeau, M. Turgot, th é Madame tragedy whose climax will consume the de Brillon, the Abbe Raynal and the Aage and half tha players,' 1 ventured Compte and Comptasse d’ ifnudetot. to say. Colonel Irons and three other Ameri­ “ ‘That Is a theme, Jack, on which can gentlemen were present^ Tbe you and I must be Bllent? Franklin Madame de Brillon was first fv> ar­ answered. ‘We must hold our mouths rive. She entered with a careless, as with a bridle? jaunty air and ran to meet Franfflin “For a moment he sat looking sadly and caught Ids hand and gave him a into the glowing coals on the grate. double kiss on each cheek and one on Franklin loved to talk, but no one his forehead and called him “papa.” could better keep his own counsel. “At table the sat between me and “ 'At heart I am no revolutionist,’ he Doctor Franklin,” Jack writes. “She said presently. 'I believe In purifying frequently locked her hand In the doc­ —not In breaking down. I would to tor's and smiled sweetly as she looked God that I could have convinced the Into his eyes. I wonder what the poor, British of their error. Mainly I am simple, hard-working Deborah Frank­ with the prophet who says: lin would have thought of these fa­ “ ' “Stand In the old ways. View the miliarities. Yet here, I am told, no ancient paths. Consider them well and one thinks 111 of that kind of tiling. be not among those who are given to The best women of France seem to change." ’ trent their favorites with like tokens T wat for a moment thinking of the of regard. ;"'w and then she spread cruelties I had witnessed, and asking her arms across tbe backs o f our myself If It had been really worth chairs, as If she would have us feel while. Franklin Interrupted my that her affection was wide enough thoughts. for both. “ ‘I wish we could discover a plan “She assured me that all the women which would Induce and compel na­ of France were In love with le grand tions to settle their differences without savant. cutting each other's throats. When “Franklin, hearing the compliment, will human wisdom be sufficient to see remarked : ‘It Is because they pity the ai vantage of th ls f uiy age and Infirmities. First we pity, “He told me the thrilling details of then embrace, as the great Mr. Pope his success In F rance; how he had won has written.' the kingdom for an ally and secured “ *We think It a compliment thnt loans and the help of a fleet und army the greatest Intellect In the world Is then on the sea. willing to allow Itself to be, In a way, “ 'And you will not be surprised to captured by the charms of women,' ■learn that the British have been sound Madame Brillon declared. Ing me to see If we would be base “As the dinner proceeded the Abbe enough to abandon our ally,’ he Raynal asked the doctor If It was true laughed. that there were signs of degeneracy “In a moment he added: In the average male American. “ 'Come, It is late and you must “ ‘Let the facts before us be my an­ write a letter to the heart of England swer.' said Franklin. 'There are at before you He down to rest? th is table four Frenchmen and four “Often thereafter he spoke of Mar­ Americans. Let these gentlemen stand garet ns 'the heart of England? " up? “The Frenchmen were undersised, (To be continuad) the Abbe himself being a mere shrimp of a man. The Americans, Carmichael, FOR SALE Ilarmer, Humphries and myself, were big men, the shortest being six feet tall. The contrast raised n laugh among the ladles. Then said Franklin with young colts. In his klndnest tones: “ 'My dear Abbe, I am aware that J K. M itchell . manhood Is not a matter of feet and 407 Cleveland «t., Albany. Inches. I only assure you that these are average Americans and thnt they are pretty well filled with brain and spirit? “The Abbe spoke of a certain print­ First-Class Work ed story on which he had based his Judgment. Agent for Eugene Steam Laundry “Franklin laughed and answered : Sent Tuesdays. T know that Is a fable, because I J . w . S T E P H E N S O N . Prop wrote It myself one day, long «go. when we were short of news? ” The guests having departed. Frank­ lin asked the young man to sit down for a talk by the fireside. The doctor I can make both FAR M and CITY epoke of the women of France, sayin g: L O A N S at a very row rate of inteiest •“You will not understand them or m e unless you remind yourself that we From 5 to 10 years. Write me for ?ai O. W. L aplab , are In Europe and that It Is thp crculara. Salem, Ore. 410 Oregon Bldg Eighteenth century. Here the clocks sire lagging. Time moves slowly. With the poor It stands still. They know not the thing we call progress? “ ‘Those who have money seem to be T h e m a r k e t w h e re y o u a l­ very busy having fun,' I said. “ 'There is no morning to their day,’ w a y s g e t th e b e s t in he went on. T heir dawn Is noontime. m e a ts . ■Our kind of people have had longer ■days and have used them wisely. So we have pushed on ahead of this Eu­ ropean caravan. Our fathers in New England made a great discovery? “ 'What w ss It?' I asked. “ 'That righteousness was not a Joke; th at Christianity was not a solemn plaything for one day In the week, but All work done promptly and reason­ a real, practical, working proposition ably. l ’lione No. 269 for every day In the year; that the main support of the structure la Indus D ELBERT STA RR t r y ; that Its moat vital commandment la ’ thia, "six days sbalt thou labor"; th at no amount of wealth can excuse a F u n eral D irecto r and L i­ man from this duty. Everyone worked censed E m balm er There w ss no Idleness and therefore Efficient Service. Motor Hear»» YUtle poverty. The days were all for Lady Attendant *abor and the nights for rest. The of progress were greased and Brownsville__________________ Oregon 2 MARES, ’.f"¿VIS: 2 3-yr.-oid Colts BARBER SHOP FARM LOANS HalseyMeat Market W . h. C A R T E R F. M. GRAY, DRAYM AN m “T'And mu' l0Te l* n iln g helped to push them alon'5’ I « « « e d -True. Our pec'?1« hare been most­ ly Uke you and me.' 2 « * ent °®- ' * long for knowledge of t N troth. e build schools and llbrart'» and col­ leges. W* have parted on « ’ of the ¿gfcUtftUi ceqwy lnte»g or.v W L. W R IG H T j Mortician £ Funeral Director I Halsey and Harrisborg Call D T aylob . Halsey or W. L. W right , Harrisburg ^ /^ 0 an y J0 ire c to ry JUNE AZ^wzry JZJ/ zwi -/»?-» -Continued 5, 1924 HALSEY ENTERPRISE PAG*. S H ALLS' F L O R A L & M USIC S H O P T his is good advice ; " If you live in Albany trade iu Albany ; if you live We grow our own cut flowers io some other town, trade in that town?' Gold banded. Rubrum and other hards But in these automobile days many re­ lily bulbs now on hand. siding elsewhere find it advisable to do Nice geraniums every Saturday, at least part of their buying in tbe larger town. Those who go to Albany Phone 16oJ to transact business will find the firms Satisfaction guaranteed named below ready to fill their require­ Phone 312 V Price $3,50 ments with courtesy an 1 fairness. A Ibauy Bakery, 321 Lyou street, Best one-pound loat of bread made. 5 cents. Wedding cakes to order FRED B JO N E S Piano Tuning and Repairing ALBANY Piano Tuner for leading music stores in Cut flowers Albany, Inquire Davenport music house and plants. Floral art for every lbany Floral Co. A and all occasions. Flower phone 45&-f. Albany Electric Store. Radi — — sets Electric wiring. Delco f igh products 202 Second G len » W illard W k . H oflich FU R N IT U R E AND u“ a FARM M A C H IN ER Y n ™ bought, sold and exchanged at all times B E N T. S U D T E L L uto E lectric Service—Kecharg- A able A & B batteries—WILLARD Phone 7o-R, 123 N. Broadalbin s t , Albany storage battery. Phone 23. 119-121 W. Second st. 11. D. Preston—J . C. Cochran lue Bird R estau ran t, 309 Lyon B street. Eat here when in Albany Open from 6 to 2 and 5 to 8. Mas. B lount . B r u n s w ic k PHONOGRAPHS at W O O D W O R T H ’S nvenport Music c o m p a n y offers D Piano-case organ, good as new lîstey organ, good as new Used Pianos. E astburn 3ros.—Two big grocery Shoes that cost less per month of wear i ■4 I Low R o u n d trip L ocal Fares 1 You can now obtain stopover priveleges in 15-day roundtrip tickets between practically all stations in O regon which are served by Southern Pacific Lines. This is a new service which means much to you in added convenience. In addition, special weekend roundtrip tickets from all stations to Portland are on sale Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, the final return limit being the following Tuesday. This makes it more than ever easy to see the Rose Festival, Portland, June 11-13. And, of course, you know how much less it costs to travel on Southern Pacific trains than it does to go in any other way. Sue any agent for full information «1 W h y s u tle r fro m «1 h e a d a c h e ? H ave y o u r ey es ¡» e x a m in e d stores, 212 W. First anil 225 South Main. Good merchandise at the right prices. i ' l'lile Cafeteria and confectionery I W. S. D uncan . S o u th e rn Pacific C . P. M OODY, Halsev, Agent-Phon* 22<> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « •♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J o M ary S u cceed s o n M a in S t r e e t Hal$«y Happenings «Io. (Continued from page 1) Miss Mary La Rue was in Al­ J bany Saturday. Joe Pittman went to Rose- • j By LAURA M ILLER ilm s d ev elo p ed and p rin ted . burg Thursday. We mail them right back to you. ©. lltl. by Laura K i l le r Mrs. Freeland goes to Iono Woodworth Drug Company, Albany, Or­ A Few P o in ts o f Excellence egon. for her vacation. EVEN MAGAZINE EDITORS Tbe Twintex frame, tha joint, J. C. Walton and J. C. Bram­ DON’T ALL LIVE IN irs t garage going n o rth . the flexible temple, the gold in- Tires, accessories, oils, gasoline, NEW YORK! well drove to Albany Saturday. lay, and the shell bridge. repair work. Miss Lillian Warmoth took W. II. H ulburt . For eale by Martha Van nenaaelacr was recent­ the train here for Corvallis Fri­ ly Darned as one of the twelv* great­ LES AND SE R V IC E day. est American women. Born of par F ORD SA Tires and accessories cuts who desired above all things to Repairs Rev. Robert Parker and fami­ educate their children well, Misa Van K irk -P ollak M otor C o . Rensselaer became a teacher »linoet ly drove to Creswell Decoration jrtm iller F u rn itu re Co., furni­ without cuosclou* choice. As county day. ture, rugs, linoleum, stoves ranges. school commissioner she added an In­ Charles Gibson returned from Funeral directors. 427-433 west First terest In t>* , t K) problems of rural street, Albany, Oregon. women. A Job had become a career. a business trip to Portland In 1000 she Was appointed by Cor-' Thursday. U L L E R G RO CERY , 285 Lyon nell university for development of e i (Successor to Stenberg Bros.) Mrs. Bessie Quimby spent tension work with rural women. A Groceries Fruits Produce Friday with her friend, Mrs. A. Plione 2b3R department of home economic* In the ■ New York State College of Agrlcnl E. Foote. W. SEXAUER, auto and gen- Meade & Albro, ture *t Cornell with Miss Van liens«» L. E. Gormley came down * eral pais painter Get my estimate. Optometrists, Manufacturing Opticians laer In charge followed. The depart Friday from Eugene,, where he ment has become a “profeaslonal 201 E. First street has employment. Albany, Oregon school," * small college In Itself. F F F F F Mr. Hoover appointed Miss Van Rensselaer chief of the home conser ration division of the United States food administration. The American ( P o r tia n i Otego ni.m ) Home Economics association made her ub Candy C o., F irst street, next Stone walls and other fortifi­ Its president. A woman's magazine door to Blain Clothing Co. cations may have existed on the sought her out to be "home-maklog Noon lunches. Home made candy and ice Cream. isles of the Willamette sea. Dr. editor.” With all personality boiled out In John B. Horner, director of his­ the tailing, that Is the story of one ub Cleaning W orks, luc. Cor. Fourth and Lyon torical research in the Oregon woman who had only a achool teach Master Dyers and Cleaners position In an “up-gtate" town as Agricultural College, told the er'a Made - T o - Measure Clothes a starting point. Ladies’ Nature club at Corvallis, What made Miss Van Rensselaer a f you havp friends they should in an address on the stone wall woman to be listed In “Who's Who?" have your photograph. across Peterson’s butte, near In what way has she differed from Clifford's Studio thousands of teachers who, In their Lebanon, Oregon. 333 West First street, Albanv. own embittered phrase, “Never got "These islands, which we now AGNETO E L E C T R IC CO. anywhere?" call hills and buttes, were here Official Stroinlierg carburetor serv­ Isn't It fairly easy to read between ice station. Conservative prices. All long before there was a Willam­ the lloee? work guaranteed. 119-121 W. Second. ette river,” he said. "When the Martha Van Rensselaer, the girl, sea disappeared they were of a used (e the full the gtft her family arinello parlors (A beauty aid for every need) certainty occupied by primitive had to convey. They loved education. races that left evidences of their Their daughter made education her 9t. Francis Hotel life work. Prep., I nga H auck handicraft in stone. She developed early the ability to “The Peterson wall was origi­ YA- n and money are best when manage people. Women county school L’A busy. Make your dollars work in nally of uniform height. It was commissioners were not so common In our savings department. A lbany ST atf . evidently about 3>/j feet high B ank . Under government supervision. when built. Sections of it have Atlantic coast states a quarter of s century ago but that office-holding Is u rphy Motor Co. Buick and been so well preserved that here significant. She was Intellectually alert. Not Chevrolet automobiles. Tires and and there one can walk along accessories. the top with comparative ease. many people were seeing the differ­ Albany, Oregon. Plione 200 “The wall, which is almut 6W ence« between life In city and country as problems that demanded help frois oscoe ames hardware , feet long, appears to have been public schools. Still fewer had n prac­ the a stone fence. It extends across tical program Martha Van Rensselaer WINCHESTER STORE a portion of the sag between the evolved both. Î22 W. First s t twin summits of Peterson’s She was feminine. She directed— butte. Along this stretch rock one may easily Imagine—all her flue C S. G IL B E R I A SON 'T* Builders' and shelf hardwire, gar- was plentiful and the labor of woman Instincts, not Into antagonism len tools, crockery and glassware construction comparatively ! to men, ns so many Intellectual wom­ New Stock. New low prices. h ive done, but Into a consrrnctlve light, but at the point where j en for other women and girls. TEM SON THE SHOE DOCTOR rock became scarce and trans-1 service Second street, opposite Hamilton's portation difficult the wall end- ! "I would develop more opportunities for women outside the cities," she store. ed. Any experienced farm er, writes. “There Is much work undone “ Sudden Service.” will tell you that the wall is not ’ and many women overtaxed in farm aldo Anderron A Son. ebatrib- of natural origin. And farmers life because home equipment, social ntors and dealers for Maxwell. Chal­ are the real philosophers of the , life and remuneration are not enough mers, Essex, Hudson A Ilupmobile cars. to hold the average girl at the seat of Accessories. Supplies. 1st & Broadalbin. soil. Sea shells are collected far j production.” H olman a jackson Grocery—Ba >kery Everything in the line of eats Opposite Postoffice Was This a very AncienJ Wall ? H H I M M M R S W up the trail, indicating that long i the wall stood iætween FARM LOANS before Wrong VIWW. the twin summits Peterson’s Write for booklet describing our 20- We ma It a rro-Taloa* for thia Ilf* ai Butte was one of the isles of the vear Rural Credit Amortized Loan*. If It were ne.-gy to bava an end, and The loan pays out in 2* • payments, re­ deep Willamette sea. for tha other Ilf* a* though It ware tiring the principal. Cheap rates. No "The following are, therefore, never to have a '„egtnolng — Addison. lelay. incidents in the history of Pet­ B kam L and C o ., erson’s butte; Washed by the 133 Lyon Si.. Albany, Ore sea, carpeted with grass, beauti­ It begias to look a* if I t» United Flat««, after all, no • v fied with flowers, mantled with FARM LOANS forests, roamed by wild ani- j eoon "adber* t o ” the w irlo at lowest rate of interest mais, and occupied by man. And ( court—or id plain English becom Real Estate Insurance then comes the story of the a member. Tha aenat*. W nob is gradually long scorned and flouted tha pro Prompt service. Courteous treatment. 6tone wall which emerging from the mists of tra­ posal, ha* been hearing from tbe a T T ain , Room 5, First Saving* Btnk country. —Albany Democrat. builntng, Albany dition.” Edgar E nger of B row ntvill* and his sister Gladys were pas­ sengers to Eugene Thursday. Mr*. J. W. Manroae, form erly of Halsey, but now of Portland, and children, Frank and Jessie, were visiting Mrs. W. H. McMa­ han and other friends Friday. E. Russ was in town Frida/ vim ripe red raspberries. The fruit is smaller on account of the drouth, but it is also sweet­ er. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller and daughter Gardie, Miss Beu­ lah Miller and Mrs. M. D. Bran­ don drove to Portland Monday. From there Mrs. Brandon con­ tinued to her home at St. Johns, Wash. The Portland Bridge com­ pany got the Harrisburg bridge contract at the figures named last week and promises to try to complete the jon this year. If this spell of weather holds ou; the company will not I ks abl? tc blame the rain if It fails. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Sturgis of Rex drove down Sunday for a short visit with G. F. Schroll and family. Not to be outdone, the Sch rolls accompanied them on their return home for a. week’s visit at Rex and in Portland. C. C. Jackson and wife and son G. E. Jackson and Miss Ida Jackson returned Friday from a nine-days auto trip to eastern Oregon by way of Klamath Falls. Mrs. G. E. Jackson and chidren, who have been visiting for some time at Silver Lake, returned home with them. Professor J. S. Landers, presi­ dent of the normal at Mon­ mouth, left for his home Friday, after making the commence­ ment address here Thursday night. He stated that there were 1W0 students enrolled at summer school at Monmouth, liesides branch schools at Ash­ land and Pendleton, and an eight-room building in use a t Corvallis and two at Salem. (O*a*lnuad on p»«« 4) ‘