HaJ«y Happening« etc.
(Continued from page n
missed the mail stage fer Sweet
Hoa*.
C. H. Koontz was a business visit-! James A*he ol Brown.villa went
or in Albany Thursday.
jl to Portland Tuesday.
Charles Poole of Lebanon was a | Mr. aud Mrs. O. W. Frum diove
| to Albany yesterday.
visitor in Halsey Friday.
J. C. Standish was a north-
Mr. and Mrs. John Salash drove to Biund passenger Wednesday.
Albany Saturday evening.
O. \ \ . Frum this week shipped
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Standish visited a carload of bay at 1 15 a ton.
Everett at Salem Sunday.
0. W. Frum attended the Carl
Mrs. Jay Moore and Mrs. L. E. Sprenger sale near Holley Saturday.
Walton went to Harrisburg Tuesday.
M. H. Shook and fam ily start
Mrs. S*r*h Helmich of Albany tonight for Newport to stay over
has her 101st birthday tomorrow. Sunday.
Mr. anti H r«. D. S McWilliams,
W. H. Robertson has substituted
a new Ford for Dobbin on rural from Albany, ware visiting in
H alsey S a tu r .’ay. )
route 1.
pushed
tlirsugh
cs-«>srstlea.
Mr. pe*ranct> is still unsolved.
HALSEY ENTER PR ISE
preo 7 n ^ t n'-7 s |^ 'tlv e ,“’»i!rketln< it
FAOt
J
’
* I compaidnna. They wera oatng (erred
by the fire und were pausing between'
mouthfuls to gape in horror at tha
solemn recital of the three old llarau
an' cut off bis arms while be wajl
a ltre ,” soberly concluded one of th«>
tlona.
I
narrator«.
“An’ hie ear«.* eagerly added
le n t It ■ F .e tt
other. “Don't go ferglttln' hla ears
If a man hag a natural);- Iraeclhl»,
Ben "
domineering disposition, you present.
They 11 he finished hy snorot^g -t
l.y find him tn soma movement to “re
said Dlnsdale. 'T v e heard great yarn«
Commercial and Savin p account» Solicited
form” somebody.
about Deadwood Gulch."
"They overplay it.” said Han Joan,,
Pressure Between T te th Greatest.
leaning hack and carefully lighting aa,
S
l«VVVAAAA
VAAAAoAVAAAAAAAACAAAAA
V
A
»
AAAO)
<3
Any person of normal strength, with
excellent cigar "Tha guJeh te cer-i
eseful teeth, ean exert more pressure
tainly the poor man e dlgaitiga We'vei
between his back teeth then he can
been figuring the days of placer mJD-j
-H I I I I t I H I I I H I H -t-M -t-H
produce by sny other pert of bte body.
advantage of this weather and push Ing. with each man grabbing for
en."
•
•elf, ware over. Then came the
Mrs. Mella koott i- still very ill Stewards Hairs at Court
It w»g evenlDg before they reached
Harold Stevenson and wife of
Trees »fid value to the prop
covery In the hills and opened the
the stopping place. Tha hor«es knew
Brownsville were Halsey visitors on at the home of her daughter, Mrs
erty.
game for the poor man eDce more.
the day » hard grind was over and The bar and hill diggings «re good,1
J. C. Bramwell.
The relatives
of Ernest
Sunday.
Trees protect the pavement
whinnied
their
pleasure
a«
a
ranch
from the hot eun.
and they'll take out two million thin
Mi»s Gladys Enger of Browns, Steward have filed a petition
Miss Edith Smith has been staying
hand appeared ont of the riuah to lead season. Next summer w ill eee Bills
Trees cool the air In summer
for the appointment of a trus
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Seefeld, v lie took the train at Halsey y ?.
them
to
the
corral.
The
travelers
lost
end radiate warmth In winter.
at work, for they're after quarts now.
tee to settle his estate. His
terday for Rossburg.
no time In entering the popular way- But once vein mining cornea In, then
several days.
Trees furnish homes for thou
mother,
three
brotheis
and
a
station.
Mrs, Callie Frum and eo is
good-by to the placers end the poor
sands of birds that help mao In
Mr. Gilkey has seventeen entries
are the petitioners.
There were only four guoots In the man s chance."
Grenn and Karls of Salem speLt sister
hie fight against Injurious In
lined up for community exhibits at
house.
If
three
old
frontiersmen
In
Steward
was
a
prosperous
"Down at Laramie they’re saying
Sunday at Oreo Frum ’s.
aects.
the state fair.
tattered buckskin, and grouped before the Injuua are bothering you quite a
fanner east of Halsey. His
Trees
furnish
homes for
(Continued from page 5)
the
open
fire,
could
he
styled
such.
To
bit."
wife was dead and he was liv
many animals that are useful
Glen Frum came down Monday
the casual eye they were loungers
ts msn for food and clothing.
"The red devils have marked nearlyi
ing
alone
on
a
vi^lt-stocked
rather than transients. The fourth four hundred killings on their coup-
from S alem , where be is attending
Trees help man In his fight
farm.
Last summer, after
man, tall and slender and of dark sticks elnce the season opened. Yes,
summer school.
for better sanitation.
helping a neighbor, J, L. Hayes,
complexion, was dtnlng sumptuously at the Injuns nre holding back discover
Trees
help
to
keep
pure
air
V. C. Smith and Nelson Herbert
on the 1st of Atfgust, and
the long table on '. unison, warm bread ies all right. Prospectors don't dare
pure for man and the lower ani
and coffee.
drove to Coquille Sunday to be gone I
piomising to return pext day,
go far from any camp."
me) s.
for several days.
The easterners, somewhat wild of
he disappeared and no trace
"Bond agents have been pretty bugy,
Trees supply a large part of
eye, lingered near the plainsmen, bun
too, I take It."
of him has been seen since.
all the fuel In the world.
A death from sunstroke was re
gry for authentic Information. The
"Busy, but not making much. No
Trees give us wood, and wood
He had brooded over the
three old men. appreciating the gul big haul» They did get twenty flve
ported Sunday— Mrs. Celia Rose
furnishes us with building ma
death
of
his
wife
and
many
be
(Prepared
by
the
United
State«
Department
libility
of
their
audience,
lost
no
time
Karn at Tangent.
thnuannd dollars from one treasure
terial,
furniture,
nnplementa.
of Agriculture.)
lieve he committed suicide,
In turning their Imagination loose In a coach, but only two men were guard
utensils, tools and other useful
Conditions affecting the demand for taking
D. C. Roberts and wife of Seattle
precautions' that his
patched up recital of horror».
things tn great variety.
ing It. The regular coach carries two
arrived Monday to visit the fiormer’s wheat harvest tabor have been Inten body should never be discover
Dlnsdale Ignored their garrulous hundred thousand each trip, with
Trees furnish one of the most
sively
studied
by
specialists
of
the
ed.
sister, Mrs. Frank Hadley.
tales and gravitated to the table. He twelve guards. The agents haven't
striking end permanent forme
United States Department of Agricul
observed and admired the rather Ini j tried to crack one of those yet.
When
he
failed
to
appear
for
of
beauty.
8. P. Traveling Agent Jenkins ture tn a survey of nearly 1,300 wheat
maculate dress of the dark faced man
Wonder the Injuns don't bag some
Haves
Trees Improve the climate end
was in Halsey Ttieidav and smiled farms from Oklahoma to the Canadian work es promised. Mr.
"Gambling man and dandy," decided of the agents.”
conserve soil and water.
border. Factors affecting the labor looked for hint and found the
into the Enterprise office.
Dlnsdale as he made to »eat himself
Trees furnish a great variety
"Maybe they do. Hope so. Every
demand In given districts were fuund stock uncared for and a note
at the end of tlie table.
of miscellaneous, useful prod
time a paaaenger Is robbed 1 feel I've
Miss Gretia Harristn of Browns- to Include the number of farm family requesting Hayes to look after
ucts.—Monthly Bulletin of Mis
The man glanced up. smiled pleas [ lost that much."
ville took the tra in fo r southern Ore- j workers and month bands on farms his affairs.
And he laughed softly.
souri
State
Board
of
Agricul
antly
and motioned for him to he more
gon Tuesday fo j a visit at Ada.
a f the beginning of harvest; the aver-
In October Hayes sold the
neighborly by kicking hack the chair | Dlnsdale succeeded In tearing hla
ture.
_.
, l.age size of the farms; the extent of
friends away from their fascinating
opposite his. Dlnsdale tvas glad to ac
The thennonteter played around . bm aI, gra)D fnrnjlng conJpared t0 other personal property at auction.
11 i - i h i i- u -i i n 1 1 1 11 1 n 11
c e p fth e Invitation.
The m ystery o f his disap-
company and brought them to tho
the 100 mark in. this part of the state types; the kind of harvesting machln-
“I'm l’ete Dlnsdale, from Cheyenne; |
meet San Juan Joe. After a
Sunday and refuelled 98 1-2 in Port}- ery used; the time at which other dis-
front Arizona before that.” he In I ,l,,le , “ ,k Dlnsdale and Ids cnmpsn-
land.
trlcts of the wheat belt are harvest
foriued the other ns he shifted his loni1 ,un)ed In. but Joe. a slave to noc-
ing ; weather eondltlons both before
tnrnal It a hits, sat up f«r Into tha night
place.
Arthur Wtxsley and D. H. Sturte and during harvest; conditions of the
“Fra called 'San Juan' Joe. 1 have a playing solitaire.
vant and fam ilies attended the Sun crop; harvest wages, and working
The mornlug was cold and damp.
place up In the hill».”
day school gathering at Waterloo lM>urs. These factors were found to
The easterners were standing before
“Met
your
team
going
out.
Saw
vary
from
one
district
to
another
and
Sunday.
j the fireplace when Dlntdale Joined
your name on It.”
from year to year.
them He urged them to hurry their
Mrs. John Pittman and baby and
"I came down this far with It
In making forecasts of labor needs
breakfast and make ready for an early
Miss Barber got home last week the department urges careful consid
Found my outfit hack yonder's too
small to accommodate the rualt. Must start. The older ot the two abaine-
Wednesday titer a visit of a few days eration of the numerous factors men
fm adly confessed ;
have
another roulette wheel and more
tinned.
The
result
should
aid
In
ef
in Eugene.
"Fete, we've bail enough. From
fixings. You're going through?"
fecting a more intelligent distribution
whgt those men at the fire said last
Harry Bressler and wife wilF oc of the thousands of harvest hands who
“Starting early In the morning?"
night—-and they re old enough to know
go to the wheat belt every season
“Didn't fancy the stage?"
cupy tb» p i ee fo r m n ly owned
what they're talking about—we'd he
This will mean to farmers greater cer
"I like a horae Better chance to derned lucky to -git through alive. But
Mrs. Vanderlip but now belonging t®
tainty of getting needed harvest help,
fight or run."
, even if we got there and did find gold
Mrs. J. J. Corcoran,
and be a guide to harvest hands In In
“What say to our riding together? What chance would we stand of fetch
dicating the places where work Is
Don't reckon your friends will object ing It out? Either the road agent» pr
J. O. Cross and wife went to Port-* quickly obtainable, thus shortening
to my Joining your party."
the Indians would be sure to cetch
land Tnursday for a few days' visit \the periods of employment, the depart
“They'll be tickled to death."
us.”
and returned Sunday. They drove ment points out.
Dlnsdale ste hungrily for some
"Those old fools were trying to
A comprehensive discussion of the
down in their new car.
minutes,
then
remarked:
“ You'd scare you," warmly remonstrated Dlua-
v.Vioits labor requirement factors Is
COPYRIGHT Ay THE BOOM-MERRILL CQ
planned to go through with the outfit, dale
Miss Anna Drinkard and sister,i cocValned in Department Bulletin No.
or Just serving as guard this far?”
M en h a v e fo u g h t f o r th e ir liv e « u n -
"They scared thia boy ell rig h t”
Mrs. Quincy Drinkaitl of Elmira, 12S<Z\ entitled “Conditions Affecting
varin u a
c o n d itio n s an d r a in y
Every hour the grades grew »teepei
“I d hoped to meet a certain man frankly confessed the yonnger of tba
s tra n g e
dosis
Wash., went to Tangent Thursday to the 1 «viand for Harvest Labor in the
and the country more unlovely. Adtletl here. Cheyenne sport. Fool basinet« men. "I'm through. I wouldn't go a
h a v e been s tag ed
Wheat B e lt/' copies of which may lie
T h e h is to ry o f o u r
te physical discomfort was the knowl
visit Mrs. Charles JenkJt.
rod farther for a whole mountain of
W est
ts
re p la ts
obtained free on request to the Dc
edge that the worst was ahead. For
gold.”
w it h , such
in c i
partaient
of
Agriculture
at
Washing
d e n ts
P ro b a b ly
tn 18T8— and this was the first day of
W. H. Beene tor A a lot <1 of
"We’d rather you'd think ue dsrned
th e s tra n g e s t c o n
August
about three ton« ot hogs to the ton, D. C. Tlte bulletin also contains
te s t e v e r recorded
_ . . In that lively
. . year—althougt
fool», Fete, than to take the risk,”
a modification of the formula worked
ts
th
e
one
de-
'
the
country
south
of
the
North
Platte
Nsbevgall Packing com pany at out by the Kansas Agricultural col
added the other. “8o we're going to
s c rib e d
In
t h i s ' _______________ . _______ ____ . ____
waa held by troop« and was quite
s to r y
u n d e r th e
wait for the first outfit bound aouth
Albany Tuesday.
lege to forecast the harvest labor de
title e f Th e D uel
thoroughly mapped, all north of the
and strike for Fort Laramie."
o f th e M edlcln ee
mand in header territory to make the
river was so much uncertainty
Mrs.
Amanda Osburn« and formula applicable to other wheat
A w h it e m an w ith
‘‘Those old Hare certainly filled you
som e l i t t le
s k ill I
To Peter Dlnsdale, leading spirit of
daughter Helen le ive ratotned areas. Labor officials and agricultural
boya up." sighed Dlnsdale. "Well. I f
as
a
s ls lg h t - o f - '
h a n d p e rfo rm e r I t
the three adventurer». It was new
you really feel that way about It.
rom Newport and are again at authorities dealing with the dlstrlhu
t a k e n c a p tiv e by
country, a« he claimed to be fresh from
then the bills aren't any place for you.
Mrs. Eliza Brandon'S.
R e d s k in s an d
Is
tlon of harvest labor In the wheat bell
fo rc e d
to m ste h
Arizona HI« companion« were direct
Go hack and «tick to raising vegetables
of the Middle West will find the bulle
h it
' m t g I e '
Tha H ilscy m e a t market is tin of especial Interest, the depart
• nd flowers. I'm starting as soon aa
a g a in s t
th a t
o t from the East, and their Ignorance
H w g k P e a d e s te r .
'h e e ly v e r e tt m an
wag complete
I eat."
d o te d for » » ',( of patronage. The ment says.
_
'
a m o n g th a trib e s
One Incident broke the monotony of
Ha had finished his breakfast when
o f B loux. C he ys n n s e a n d O g a ls la a
If
page eont«-' ,„ ng ¡)g a d vertisement
he loses he w i ll be to r tu r e d te d eath
the afternoon’» Journey— the meeting
S«n Juan Joe turned out. Desplto
wag prjr ,Pd before b te fact was
T h e d u e l goes pn fo r e e v e -a l da> a and
their early rising the two did not get
with • large freight wagon drawn by
assum e» m a n y q u e e r a n g le s
I t la th e
«•(■•rte'med.
m oat a m a a ln g rec o rd e v e r penned of •lx bt»r«e«. On one «Ide of the wagon
started until nine o'clock because of
a w h ite
m an 's
m a tc h in g
his
c ra ft
was piloted :
the threat of rain Not until the sen
a g a in s t an In d ia n 's w it h lif e o r d eath
Kom er Momhinweg art.'! family
aa th a ou tco m e
struggled through the sullen clouds
“Han Juan Joe'« Outfit. Deadwood
'were down from Portland fe r a visit
T h e du el le o n ly one o f th e m an y
wsa the Journey commenced. Bowmen
t h r i l l i n g In c id e n ts w h ic h abou nd tn th ia
City. Deadwood Gulch."
at the home of his parents, iHr. and
r a a - in a tln g lv r o m a n tic an d u n u s u a lly
shouted good wishes after them, and
Inside, sheltered from the gusty
a
u
th
e
n
tic
s
to
ry
.
baa»d
upon
one
o
r
th
e
Mrs. G. W. Momhinwqg, last wA-k i
the two easterner« waved their hata In
m oat d r a m a tic c h a p te rs In A m e ric a n
ruin, were five men, each h e s v lly
h is to r y — th e go ld ru s h , th e s e ttlin g o f
farewell.
armed.
Dlnsdale
at
a
glance
Identified
tha
B
la
c
k
H
ills
a
n
d
th
a
a
cc
o
m
p
an
yin
g
Among visitors at the H.
The traveling was hard on th«
In d ia n w a rs . I t Is r a r e to m eet In dc
(P rep ared by t h s U nited R tstss D ep a rtm en t
four of these as being gentlemen o f
tlo n such a c o lo rfu l p a g e a n t o f c h a ra c
Chance home last week were Mrs.
or A g ricu ltu re >
horse», as the uutd had a glue like te-
the night—gamblers. The other, the
te rs an d episodes p re se n te d s rlth such
"The farmer cannot solve his mar fid e lit y to th e re s t fa e ta
Henry Bateman and Mrs. Elswick o’
tiaclty In clinging to the hoofs A fte r
driver, was uncouth and true to the
H u g h P e n d e s te r w as bo rn In P it t s
two hours of slow progress they
Brownsville and Mrs. Mary Fuchs keting problems by Individual effort, field.
type of the time and place. He an
M e . In th a la t a ■ a v e n tle a . w h an
ne.'thcr Is co-operative marketing « th e C u s te r M a ss a c re , th e B la c k H ills nounced he was driving to Cheyenne
swung In cloae to a high yellow bluff
of Portland.
panu'va for all the farmer's economic e x c ite m e n t an d e th e r s t ir r in g even ts to bring hack a freight of Implements
«ml cents to Indlah creek.
la an d a rd u n d th a D a k o ta c o u n try w ere
Veronica Olsen of Maral.fi £d, C. F. dlfficuhries," declared Lloyd S Tenny, th e m a in s u b je c ts o f discussion In a ll and supplies for the "swellest gamhlin
They halted and looked nhout for
ia r ts o f th a c o u n try
M uch e f the
algos of the two wagons. They found
Overton of Cottage Grovsc and A. R. assistant chief of the bureau of agri
place" In the hilts.
I t e r a t u r t o f his b o yh ood w as devoted
"
I’m
Not
Much
Disappointed,”
Smilad
the trail left by the mud-blocked
ss pages In A m e ric a n h is to ry H e
What Interested the horsemen more
McNeill of California paid Halsey $10 cultural economics, United States De w to a s tho not
Dlnsdale.
s a tis fie d w it h t h a t ll t a r e t a r s
partment '»f Agriculture. In an address
wheels, »ml could tell where at fre
apiece in fines on Sunday, at the ur at the anntu’ l meeting of the Chamber an d m ade up h la m in d t h a t som e day espeelnlly the easterners, was the In
quent Intervals the men had liatted to
he w o u ld g iv e t h a t p b a a t o f hla e s u a -
gent request of Justice Bert Clark. of Commerce erf the United States held tr y 'a h is to ry p ro p e r ro m a n tic t r e a t formation that two wagons with seven He hasn't shown up, and I tn going shovel the mud front between the
or eight men were ahead on Hal
right hack and let him hunt ma up."
m ent
F o r s e v e n te e n y e a rs he w as one
Speed Cop Kenneth Bloont had come at Cleveland. -
o . f th
o r ig in a
g
creCk, watting for reinforcements he
. e . m . ost
.. l a . nd A e b n o te u r t ta in
- in -,1
Further study of Hsu Jottn Joe con spokes and from betweeu the wheel«
s to ry w r it e r s
at g h l
Discussing co-opefRUve marketing. o y f ia r s a h o a rt
over from the county metropolis to
fore risking the trip across the strip vinced Dtnadale that there was Indian and the wagon boxes.
go
o he
h< decided to d e v o te hla tim e
vate w ith c o rre c t h ls t o r l- a l b a c k
The two men rode several rod«
get a breath of air on the hottest Mr. Tenny pointed out that the farmer g to ro no
bloAd In him, although there waa noth
of Indian country • Eager to add their
unds
'P a y G r a v e l'' Is hla best
day we have had and he invited the Is essentially a manufacturer and Is a c h ie v e m e n t so fa r a nd f u lf ills hla b o y rifle» to the train, the three men Im
ing to suggest this tn hla p»reoe«l apart, the gambler In the lead. Eacli
a m b itio n to w r it s th a re a l s to ry
patiently urged their w««ry animals presentment and speech, After satis wea armed with s Winchester forty-
three speeders to interview Mr. confronted with the same marketing o hood
f th a B la c k H ills
problems as the manufacturer ot any
up
the shoulder of a lofty bluff
fying hla hunger Dlntdale lighted hla four ; but for Immediate use Dinadnlo
Clark. There have been about 20,000
preferred hla two hand guna. Colt
product.
Dlnsdale was the ftr«t to reach ■ pipe and said:
tpeeders through this town who did other
“The farmer has the same right to
“I was keen to push through In the forty fours, as he believed any fight
C H A P T IR I
point affording a view of the valley,
not meet Mr. Bloom.
that might be brought to them would
control and solve these economlequee
lie »oberly informed hl« companion«: darkness to the Cheyenne river My 1
he In the nature of a hand to-hand
tions as have other bustnesa men.” Mr.
mates
didn't
take
to
the
Idee
B
u
t
“Train « pulled out. W a ll be hard
The T ra it te G eldLand
Saturday the thrashermen o f Linn Tenny said. 'Individual effort cannot
struggle.
now
that
we're
four—"
All day the three horseroeu had put to overhaul It."
county met at Albany and settled solve them and group action Is In
By alx o'clock they had covered
"Go out In thle weather? When we
The other two men »fared moodily
the rate ot pay for the season. Six- volved. It Is not only necessary that traveled under a celd gray sky to
have thia fire and food and really good •»-Me eighteen miles, and were glad
down
on
Hat
creek,
the
dividing
line
team thrashing outfits will charge the right of the fanner to organise be awing farther gway from the Haw
whisky?" cried the gambler In mock to take refuge In a deserted cabin at
Hide buttes and cross the Hanning between "safe" and "hostile" country.
dlamiiy.
"I'll get up before aiimlae, , the right on the road and on tlie hank,
$11 a day, a reduction of $1 fr<h.n accepted morally, but that this right
In an attempt to revive their drooping
Water
of the creek. They ate cold venison,
hut
that's
my lim it.”
last year; eight-team crews, $1A be recognized by law Congress has
Two days before, when leaving Fori spirits Dlnsdele advised that they
.recently passed the Capper Volstead
"I'm not much dlsappotated," smiled and did not attempt coffee. Idnsdalve
against $15 last year; 10 teams, $15
push
forward
to
the
Cheyenne
river
retired early, leaving Ran Juan seated
act which gives this right to fanners, Laramie, they had been thrilled hy
instead of $18. By the sack the and most of the Individual states have stories of Cheyenne being crowded Till« w«« »trenuoualy objected to, and Idnadale. "I'm afraid my friends have before a sickly lire, dealing out the
listened too long to atep outside this
he
w
ts
reminded
that
Johnny
Row
charge will be 22c for wheat, 18c for 4 a ken similar action. The federal law with wagon train« »nd wild with ex
cards.
place tUt daylight.”
barley and 15c for oats, a reduction »Imply gives producers the privilege citement over the newg from thn Black map'« ranch was across the creek. The
By morning the persistent wind had
“I
f
It
s
In
the
tards
that
we
get
I
hoapjtality of the ranch wa« famous
of It- for oats. Wages are to be ef combining to do for themselves hills. It had seemed a fine thing to from the Upper Ml»»oart to Cheyenne through w ell turn the trick. I f the dried up much of the mud. and.
cards are against as no amount of cheered hy the prospect of making
$2.50 a day. instead of $3; man and what any manufacturing corporation set out «lone while others tarried for and Denver
so escort of troop», or until 'heir
fi'ght travel wIM help.” And Bao Jean ' good time, the men devoured some raw
team, $4 instead of $4.50; sadoBrt. has al«w'T» had the right to do, name- numbers mold defy Indian attack«.
“Bowman • It 1« then.” agreed Dtna-
j - to handle In a wholesale way the
bam nnd hardtack, brought along hy
unchanged, $3.50.
dale, but without entbualaem. " If we shrugged hla shoulders and s n n led . the gamhler. end resumed their Jour
They had deemed It to ba a elmple
output of their production plant»
aa
If
making
game
of
bla
aaperatltloa
calne up here to find a ranch the pro
mane near, thia «lipping through hostile
ney. At they followed the road, riding
avrn while catering to It.
N eal M cDonald and » ¡ is a n d .
Oo-operatlve
habv arrived from Jefferson Intel era must he considered tn be light of country, while Cheyenne and Sioux gram la bully But If w ere keen to
Dlnsdale turned and looked at hla •Ide by side. Diundele remarked eat
g*J
Ipto
the
hlBa
we
ought
,
tq,
tfike
were looking for bigger gaiu«
hlit a/tnpnnl'iti » lack of belt gun«
lMt'night «nd thia morning they and JudgnJ by tha
» .
producing
satisfactory
results
he *
stated that during the year IMS s
total business amouatlag to over (2
200.000.000 was handled tn the United
Ststse through co operative aeeecla-
HALSEY STATE BANK
Halsey, Oregon
C A P IT A L
AND
SURPLUS
$ 35.000
Why Plant Trees
Wheat Harvest Help
Is Serious Problem
Study Made of Conditions
Affecting Labor Demand.
HU
PENDEXTEK >
Marketing Problems
Difficult to Solve
Progress in Co-Operation
Stimulated by Obstacles.
f
»
'
' T
• •
»•
r
•
(Ceotiaued aa page 5)