. HALSEY E N T E R P R IS E PAC K 2 HALB EY ENTERPRISE Ao tndsnsndsnt—Not neu tral—naw»- , paper, pubii»had evejy Weduesdsy, M r W » . H. A H K R I.K Il ■ ab e .n o 'o. . I1 .Í3 a re a r Io advance Advertising, 20c an in c h ; no diuxiun lor lim e or »pace ; no charge (or com posttion o rc tange» ba "Pald-foi Paragraphs," ic a llaa. advartla'nc dlagulsad aa aawe a— — a— NATURE A ND — WAR OCT, 8, J, ’ * War and destruction are un natu ral," said Mr. Coolidge at the unvailing of a monument to war veteran» in Washington Saturday. If that is true nature is the most unnatural thing we know of. M r, Coolidge is a reticent man. Usually, when he speaks it is be cause he has something to say ai.d he says it well, but iu this case his postulate is an unfortunate one. From the most minute living rnicroscopio eutities we know, up through the blood corpuscles whose constant warfare on aiid destruc tion of invading microbes main- The Literary Digest is conduct- tains our lives, through all ani mated nature, war and destruction ’"8 “ nation-wide p re lim in a ry p oll are the rule " T h e big dab eat 0,1 lbe presidential issue. As fur the lit t l. ones." We are even told MM we ,,BV* le,rned* Coolidge has " There was war iu ’heaven. M i. rUn W#l‘ 0Ver 100 Per cent tt,,ove chael and h i. a.igela ¡ought against ">“ > DaV1’ ^ ir d , and the dragon*” i his io face of the fact that the It may be that man, made " a j ”rity of Bob’e votes are likel little lower than the angels,” can *° corns trom poopl» not liable to rise until be will be able to oom- reRcb,!y be ap- so. But the fact will remain that Pl '*'d* ___ , , , ____ war and destruction are natural We pnblish republican and dem and continuous in all forms of life ocratic campaign matter because kuown to man. (be committee atand the cost of It ia our duty as sentient beings setting it in type. Read both to do all we can to minimize war sides. Then vote intelligently. and its horrors, but abstention from membership in the league of Mr. Dawee-isn’t discussing the nrtions is not a step in that direc- Lorimercaae, but'hj» counsel,in tl e ^ on' i case Bays the appellate court ac- I latitudes, based on falsehoods, quitted him of conniving at fraud like the above, and like tbe state- or deception. ment in at»r dlelaration of inde- -------- ■»•«. .■ pendence that “ all men are born The th rill produced by the ba»e free and equal,” are futile, The ball scandals is almost equal to latter phrase would have been those furnished by the embattled truer at the time ef its utterance politicians. if it had begun : " A ll men except Mr. W ilbur has added pep to slave»." But all man ware never born equal. Home come into tbe the campaign by what be didn’t world with sound mfndy and bod say and M r. Brookheart by what ies and some crippled, blind or be said. i k t . ___ . , , this county a few years ago, after a jury had acquitted him of mar- der, had been lorn with the wealth which both cursed and saved the lives of Leopold and Loeb at Cbi- . ... . , Economy, Beauty ana Quality cess of law, ” Import and breed birds and turn them loose by t**t thousand to work bavoc in the farmer’» grain, ihua taking hie property without remuneration. This is done under due proceee of law, and for what ? 'To provide amusement for a few "sportsmen, lie who kiii» these bird« to feed h I family is an ignoble pot hunter He who kills to gratify a wolfish lust for ki|liug is a noble sports man. If there were as large a percent .tge of farmers in the legislature >ia there ia in productive induatry i lie lawmaking body would be more representative of what ia best unong our populace. And thty could not make a more mystifying uointeligible hodge-podge of words ban some of the acts of a legisls (tire composed principally of law yers. Furthermore, there might I e inure justice in the laws they would pass. idiotic. Men are not even bom JudB# equal before the law. If the ball- wit sent to the .ta t. a .y l.m from h Bingham it Dead George G. Bing- h* 1M d ,* ‘* *“ » P o rtla n d hospital Saturday. Had he lived until the doth of next month ho would have lje«n 69. A couple of years ago Judge .B i,'«ham b ,d a »,r o k*of paralysis bi t recovered in a few days. Sept, |„ w„ , tricken again while trying a case in Portland and went to a hospital where his wife was a patient with heart diseane. There he remaiued until the end can be put into your kitchen by th e installment of otta of our BR1DGE&BEACH F. M . G R A Y , D R A Y M A N All work done promptly aud reason ably. HU PENDEXTEK^ If Hugbee bad been as wise in politieal eampaigniiig as he is in some other fields he would have defeated the brainiest man ef bis dsy and there would have been no league of uatiooa. ROBBERY A number of farmers in this section have posted and published notice« recently forbidding hunt- ingon their pisses. They have to feed the birds without remuner- • t'on. Is it necessary that they furnish huudreds of dollars' worth of feed and then not have the tueaiT Those who with to hunt esn furnish a place of their own for buuting. — Hrownevilie Tiroes. Cream and Produce Station (Continued) village the prisoners counted thirty- A monotonous ride of twenty-five seven lodges besides fonr uncovered miles, almost due north, brought Slave frames. One lodge, much larger than butte abreust on tbe right. After the the others, had a tall pole standing first few miles Crazy Horse had evi beside the entrance, to which was at denced a willingness to talk with bta tached a long strip of flannel heavily prisoner and was ready to answer fringed with feathers. questions. He took much pleasure In At less than a man's height there describing how some Snake captives was suspended a large rattle which were killed at Slave butte by the 1 Dakota In the old days, thereby orlg- 1 t,or* “ turtle design. . . . „ ____ . . . . . I Dlnsdale assumed this was the lodge lnatlng tbe name, and added that of Crasy Horse until Scissors la much had been learned since then as formed him the chief was extremely to tbe most painful method of putting democratic and that this particular prisoners to death. shelter belonged to a military society, Scissors appeared greatly pleased by organized by Sitting Bull, and known tbe gruesome recital and refused to as the Strong Hearts. betray any concern over the veiled They were under the direct com threat as to his own possible fate. A l mand of American Horse, who was though the top of the butte was about absent on a scout to the head of the sume height aa that of Mato Tlpt Heart river. American Horae had left Its actual elevation above Its base was word for Crazy Horse that Sitting less than three hundred feet owing to Bull would soon be on the Little Mis tbe sharp upgrade from the Belle souri, or the Heart, with five thou Fourche. sand braves, and that the combined No shelters were put up and after a forces would descend on the Black meal of Jerked meat guards were bills and wipe out all the settlements posted and the men rolled up In their before the soldiers could arrive from blankets. Scissors was noj tied, and the Big Horn country. Crasy Horse, Dlnsdule was secured only by his legs. although a stoic In concealing his feel From the chief down to the youngest ings, was much pleast-d over the like buck It was firmly believed that thongs lihood of an early Joining of forces. of rawhide could not hold Scissors, He ordered that the prisoners be con and as un extra precaution against Ills ducted to a lodge and well guarded attempting flight Sorrel Horse offered but not bound. to stand watch over him. Nor could The hard travel and the fare of there have been a more zealous guard, for whenever the picture man Jerked meat had told more severely opened his eyes It was to find the on Dlnsdale than on his companion, baleful orbs of the medicine man star and the former was glad to throw himself on a pile of robes and suc ing at him. When they resumed their Journey In cumb to the luxury of complete re the morning the course still held laxation. Scissors was more worried northerly, and Crnzy Horse informed because of the danger threatening the Scissors they were to pass through bill settlements than he cared to ad Prospect valley between the Short mit, and he remained at the opening Pine bills, and then turn east and of the lodge In a hope of learning skirt the bod lands and make a hard something definite. No messenger bad arrived from tbe ride of some forty miles before reach ing tbe Slim butte village. The chief Short Medicine Pole hills, and until seemed to be very confident that his one arrived he would not believe Sit village was inaccessible for the sol ting Bull was wtthln smoke-signal distance of the Little Missouri. Dlns diers, should they ever come. dnle was too exhausted mentally and physically to anticipate the dangers CHAPTER X of the morrow. Scissors' heart beat rapidly every time he heard a pony's The White Men Soore. hoof drumming toward the village. Because of a heavy rain the Slim No guards were posted Inside the butte village was not reached until the close of the third day out from Pros lodge, and for the first time since their capture both were free of bonds. pect valley. The clouds broke and tbe afternoon sun shone warm as the Ogn- They were so weary they slept through tbe ordinary bustle of early morning lain and their prisoners came In sight and did not awaken until disturbed of the village. by the penetrating sound of rattles. AS they fofie B0 tbg JÍQP9 tp th* Dlnsdale rolled from his robes before D r. “P L A T E S THAT F IT » » Crowns, bridge work and fillings. It will pay you to get my jirices ou your dental work. Cusick bank building, Albany » F o r G r a i n S a c k s and T w i n e i see O. w . 1 R I M i New and best grade o f Second ) on hand BARBER SHOP STEPHENSO N. of l l o r i n g of Pinal Account Notice is hereby given that the final ■rcooal of A. O. W argener aa adnnois tra tc re f th» estate of John P W aggru- er. deceased, has been filed in theGouw- ty Court ct I.inn Countv. State of O re gon and that the 10th day of Noveiu her, 1924. at the , hour u v- , of 10 o'clock • has been dulv appointed bv »«id h«s When the otauee forbidding the taking or private property without Court for the hearing of objections to due , of law Inserted H in i , *?’*' ™ M | •°*» , By ,h * settlement i vv U( ib w was was inserted „ * whlth |n ,er the federal constitution its fram csted in said estate may appear »nd file thereto in w riting and cen ers did not imagine that a time objection» tral tbe same would coats when a game commis Dated and first published Oct. B |9J4 A. O. WatiOBNBB. sion, drawtug funds from the taxes A d m in utrstot ot the Ratal« all of ua pay, would, by “ due pro- | A M O K A. T ussim «», A tt’y for Adni r , C . F IC Q , D entist g r a in a n d H A Y J- W “W l COPYRIGHT £g THE 0 0 6 8 $ - MERRILL CQ Cash paid (or A I i M lk lS t k a T u r s NO TIC E ; HEATERS Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Veal & Hides, m . H- S H O O K W o rk RANGES SaF" T h e prices are rig h t M arket p ric e s paid for a n y kind o f First-class 1 H ILL &<° Sacks H A LS EY Oreeley. A L E G A L IZ E D Phone No. 269 Beet by Test See our new and complete line i csgo he eould have paid to medical ' experts ” enough of It to secur,[ hit liberty. One mao. is born with a braiu that enables him to live at the ex I came. panse of bis fellows, and another Judge Bingham was one of the with an intellect that only adapts »bleat and most iuduslrioue men on the bench. him to be " the goat.” We respect President Coolidge’s integrity and sincerity, but tbe bead of a political campaign in tbe Uoited States bss a task to which few men are " born equal," as has been demonstrated io the axparianoe of men of high mental power, like Mr. Hughes and Mr. f tl J I if A m e ric a n E a g le Fire Insurance Co. H ay is worth just as m u ch in sto ra g e as y o u m ig h t get fo r it in case rtf lire. T it, i A m erican E aulc Fire In su ra n c e en tu p an fi ‘will pay y o u 86% o f th e cash value in t a s,J o f loss by tire. fully awake and groped about Tor some weapon. Scissors quieted him and opened the flap and peered out. He motioned for Dlnsdale to Join him, and whispered : "Some ceremony of the Strong Hearts. I can see their banner.” Dlnsdale was not assured, for the first part of the spectacle he ob served consisted of two men with bows and arrows. Behind them walked two braves, each vigorously shaking a gonrd rattle. Ahead of the quartette walked two girls; one car rying a pipe and the other a Strong Heart banner. The purpose of the bowmen was soon revealed, and Dlns dale lost his fear. One of the men suddenly raised his bow and sent an arrow through a dog. His companion shot another; and the rattles were shaken loudly to signalize their marks manship. A woman ran from a lodge and took both dogs Inside. The little proces sion disappeared behind a lodge and presumably killed more dogs, as there come further spasmodic rattling. After some fifteen minutes the men and the two young girls come In sight of the prisoners' lodge and walked toward It. The bows were unstrung, the rattles sounded only at regular Intervals. The four men chanted : ‘Friends, whoever runs away shall not be admitted.” "Strong Hearts, all right. They’ve been shooting their breakfast. Food enough without killing dogs, but they are trying to teach the village folks self control. They won’t shoot a dog. If the owner comes out and makes a fuss," explained Scissors, who was now cutting a piece of paper. "They reckon It makes a man's heart strong to see his d<>s killed without making row about It. There comes the wom an who owned the two pups we saw shot. Site showed her self-control by taking the dogs Inside and singeing them. Now she's carrying them to the society’s lodge where they’ll be cooked and eaten. In the old days there might be as many as four Strong Heart lodges In one village; and It took some dogs to keep them all going." As the Strong Hearts proudly stalked by the prisoners' lodge. Scis sors leaned through the opening and thruat his picture Into the hand of a bowman. It was an excellent out line of a brave In the act of releasing an arrow, and the low grunt Of the re cipient testified to his appreciation of It. "Always could do It," mused Scis sors proudly. "I'm wnkan. Pictures don't cost ms anything. Cheers then» up. Why not give them someF “I f It'll cheer the devils any please give them a bushel," was Dlnsdale's disconsolate rejoinder. "Sctssors, I'm losing my nerve; and I never lost It before, it Isn’t death); It’s the way they have with their -d—d skinning khlves. I ’m always renumbering that story about the fellow skinned alive and Rawhide creek named after Ute affair." Tou're borrowing trouble,” rebuked Scissors. “The fellow you mention suffered enough without you suffering any over It. Almost any morning tbe dogs In this village see sotne of their canine friends shot. Do they worry and brood over whajt may happen to them? Two are out Çtqere playing now. Today Is theirs arfil they live It. Wnkantanka fets tlsem see only the prosedt. Man sees a haig line of to morrows. Unless he can train Ids soul to be strong tee jmys for hts man- knowledge by being afraid for what may happen. Stir up your soul. We'rs alive. We can hope. Only those who see the tomorrow» c»h hope. Up to this minute we hnv* been as safe ss If we were hack In Deadwood City." Oh, I'll drag myself together go's not to show anything." muttered Dlns dale. 'Tlut I winh something could happen. 1 wish It was sit over, one way or the other. Tm not afraid of where I will land, but It’s the road there lhat I would like to skip." "It'a trying to guess wfiat road wg'rs to tal.e that’s ailing you. We'll walk about and you'll feel batter," said Sclatwre. When they left the lodge several wsa-tors walked behind them, keeping flftg feet from them. Other men. ss If wayiderlng aimlessly, walked abreast of them. JDurlog their walk the prisoners saw Ws bave a C. P . STAFFORD, A gen t V V nothing of Crasy Horse or Little Big . Man, but Sorrel Horse, the medicine man. was occasionally glimpsed as he 1 gilded bablnd the lodges and near enough to watch them. Scissors began cutting pictures of dogs und children, making them ex ceedingly whimsical, and beckoned for the sullen youngsters to approach and receive them as gifts. At first the children Imitated the baleful hostility of the medicine man and lowered at the smiling picture man with Juvenile ferocity. Gradually curiosity got the better of racial resentment, and one bold urchin counted coup by dashing In and snatching u picture. A fter that there was much scrambling for the pic tures, and as fast as one was secured It was taken to a lodge to display to the equally curloua parents. Some one decided the grotesque outlines were medicine, at least good-luck tokens, and one was pinned on the outside of a lodge. The word was quickly passed, and In a very short time a dozen or more lod«e» were thu" decorated. With rapidly rising anger did Sorrel Horse observe this homage to the white medicine. Striding up to an of fending lodge he tore off the picture and scattered It on the ground and harshly rebuked tbe Inmates for hav ing anything to do with a white medi cine. His voice carried far, and dusky arms were thrust from the ether lodges to remove the pictures. “He hasn't any right to do that," gravely decided Scissors. “I must teach him a lesson. Let's get away from the lodges where I can thlok a bit." They returned to the slope and walked down to the river. Their guards followed, but kept a distance. They seated themselves on the bank of the stream. A slip of a girl stole down to the stream and filled an earthenware Jug to overflowing. She had not discovered them and paused for a minute to dabble her feet la the water. The Jug was decorated with a red snake, showing the owner had dreamed of wolves and had learned from them how to locate game. Shuaca-luta carried the bent stick ol a Wolf-drsamer. ' At last the girl decided she had better be about finishing her errand and scrambled from the water and Inserted the wooden stopper la the Jug and smote It with her small fl*t te drive It home. The Jug being filled ta the top of tbs snout, promptly broke under the hydraulic pressure, the cleavage being near the. bottom and as evenly rut aa If done by a kolfa The girl stared In horror at the broken Jug end began tearing bar hair. Scis sors stepped forward and« addressod her. In I broken whisper she ex plained ; "It te his, the mighty Shunca-luta. Each day he sends the medicine Jug by me. Now I have spoiled It. Now he will work bad medicine agalnal me." Scissors' tyes sparkled with Inspira tion and he knsslsd and exuplnsd the break critically. Then he readjust ed the two pieces and fouad they dried snugly together. To the girl he s a K "Stop your aolaa. little oae. Perhaps my medicine can make the Jug whale." He motioned for Dlnsdale te him. "Bring water tn your hat end fill this up while I hold It from d ip ping apart,” be directed. Deeply puzslsd. Dlaadale brought water In hts feri bat and poured M Into the Jug. Until disturbed the Jug looked the same as ever. When tha last hatful brought the water to tbe top of the enout Scissors took tha wooden stopper and gently Inserted one end and worked slowly so suA- clent water might escape to allow the plug to remain ta place and exclude the air. "What nonsense ta this!" demanded Dlnsdale. “The Jug ts broken " " I w ill talk as wa walk back." Then to tbe girl he said. "L ift It gently by the handle. Do not 1st H hit against your lags. W alk carefully behind ns When you see me talking with Sbunca-luta place It gently on tbe ground where tha ground Is vary smooth end level. Do you under stand She bobbed her band, bar small round face filled with terror. "And neret tell any one. or It will be bad medicine and vou wtu never r (Continued oa page 3) H a ll’a C atarrh Saw m ill 4’« , mile* - Medicine Treatment, both • « .t h cf Brownsville on goo 1 roed >nJ (nttrn>L anä , W ill saw out your order for »15 .'41. fuj ta nestment of Catarrh fee ovas a thousand. Delivered Haisov, $18. fjrty Te