«Jk PAGE 4 RURAL ENTER PR ISE A PR IL 8. 1«5 CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. RURAL ENTERPRISE d llE L FED bV THE FARMER A b ^_lo4.pead*nt—Not neutral—new* papar, pabliahed eveiy.Wedueiday, A hundred year* ago ninety per cent ol the population of the United 8t*tee lived on farm«. Now f 1.S0 a year ieee than half ihc ueople are fou, d Advertising, 30c an inch; no di scour there. These faote are sometime y io r time or ipeca ; no charge lor oor cited as indicating that far n g, poeiMon or c-lange«. •a "Paiu-foi Paragraphe." to a Una. is being abandoned for city life, « • advertíam e dlaguleed aa aew a tut there ie no good foundation far a cry of alarm or s " back to the INSULTING THE VOTERS farm ” uioverneat in America The farm ers are etill producing The Portland Journal say; food enough for all. In fact, they th at the expenditure of a largt ire overproducing in many lines. sum of money to defeat the in­ come tax had an improper in The prices they are recei*ing|prove that. fluence on the result. The efforts made by city «r Union.) money insult their intelligent ber o f apprentices per shop and Horizontal. VftrtloaL I — O n e w h o b a lld a a i r c a a fle a 1— F la y s by trying to change their views‘ tnd prescribes the tim e each must • — W a lk s la a b a n g b ly m s a a a r ft— V e g e t a b le x If the voters needed educa 14— T a t i e reft • — F a r a ■ a m p le ( a b b r . ) I * — O ecapoat tion on the subject was it fail rve before he can com pete in thes 4— l a tb a p a s t C o m m e r c ia l a n n n a a c e m e a t •P re ft« m e a n in g a o a < play to spend a large sum ol abor market. The farmer has no (a b b r .) o f th -la l o r d e r I T — M ix t a r e i m e d le y money presenting one side ot union ft— G u id e 1»— T lf t g ft— R ip the question when no money It takes fewer farmers to feed a 30— C o a j a a e t l e a 1A— la a e c t 81— F r e f la w l g n l f r l n g w r o g f was available for propaganda nillion of people than it did 11— N o te o f m u s ic a l s e u la 2ft— F a l l m e n t b 12— R a p a on the other side? when land wss plowed and har JW— O a e IS — R o a d w a y s 25— V I p e r a Does the state of Oregon in rowed with an ox team and grain lft — S a m e as N o . 47 b n r l a o a t a l Zft— A r t i c l e 1ft— T a k e a o t le a ( a b b r . ) . suit the intelligence of the vot Zft— L a n g w a l k 22— B r id g e ers when it limits the amount vea sown, cradled apd thrashed by >O— B i t e r a a l a p p e a r a a e e 24— A c ro s s ( p a a t t a ) • 1 — B e f o r e ( p o e t ic ) snd and separated from chaff and 23— fton ga a candidate may spend in a cam 1 8 - P r i m a r y 27— A b s o rb eft Ifrt with a hand grain f i n . Tbs paign? 84— N e jg a tle a 20— i k r o a l c l e o f p o s t e v e n ts 35— L a a d ta « a « u re 82— Hoy4a n a n s Did Mr. Newberry insult the uen thus rt leased can be spared to 8 ft— f lin g 3A— F o e lla b p e r s o n voters when he resigned tht he cities. 8ft— F l« b t r a p 13— Can Earned 4ft— F i t o r a a lt a ft seat in Washington to which 87— H a s te n e d a i l A hundred years ago our cloth- 42— A a a e a t I® — M a k e a m ls t a k a they had elected him and wen; og was made on the farm, from 44— A r t ic le 41— T a l a t 4ft— I p o a home under charges (and a 42— F a r c e d c o u g h he ra ilin g of tbe sheep or the flux 4 7 — A d d it i o n a l , d i f f e r e a t 48— P r in t in g a e a i u r a conviction in the state courts) 4ft— W ip e u p 44— M o n th tu the sewing on of the Isst button 31— C r a w l of having spent too much money 4«— H a v e a e e f o r 54— A n y of v a rto a a b a n a b o o llk i from tbe tann ing of tbe cowhide 4ft— H a e w h o I r r i t a t e s p l a y f u l l r in seeking his position? g ra s s e s 50— A g r a i n Are the Portland opponents > tbe driving of the last shoe peg. Aft— F a r t o f v e r b “ t o b e w 52— R u b s o ff M-4'ry M — T o g r a t if y of the tax insulting the voters Ifcrmars built their own houses 3ft— H u m p 55— S o u th e r n w h a r f now in raising a fund to be and made their sw n furniture. •O — N o t s t e r il e 57— T o p ien aa •ft— F e m a le r a b b it •O — D e s c e n d r a p i d ly used in the next election against Now tbouaaods have gone to the • 4— Y o u a n d I «1— N o te o f m n a lc a l s e a ls the tax? •A — F a r t o f r o o f • f t — M a k e s a m ls t a k a cities to do these things in facto • ft — F a t • 3 — T o flo w o a t If the voters know all about nee. Let them go. There are •ft— F a t h e r • 7 — Im m e rs e • f t — S m a ll a t o a a 70— L x la t the m atter why are all these 71 — C la a a till enough people on the farm* to 72— p r e f l r m e a n in g t w o things thus? 78— T r i p l e 74— H a t e , l o a t h e Our idea is th at when much feed the world, and they ere doing w i l l a p p e a r l a n e x t Is s u e . money is used on only one side t. «r Wea. H . w H t L L K B Solution of Puzzle iq«. 17, in a campaign the issue is un­ H I8 NAM E IS D E N N IS fairly presented to undecided voters and friends of the well- Portland descended on the last financed cause are induced to legislative artsioa like an arm? come to the polls in increased numbers and the election is not •villi banner». She had gone Into a fair expression of the well- outside sections and obtained s najority of the lawm akers and considered will of the people. Are Lucky," Agreed Brownie. “ goyerò Alban * Modern Barber Shop A Laundry « n t TuecUy. Agency Hub Cleaning Work. A B E S PLACE F. M . G R A Y . D R A Y M A N Alljwovk done pvomptly’and reason •bly. Phone .’ t>» Hasel | tales? What nuts Chestnuts. are . . . twice-told • la . dentisi, by ,i>alr ■»IVY» Iljg UlFlT tTH- worM (A( •- The Lame Man H.alad (v. MI). 1. The Occasion (▼. 1). s * were going to the hmise of wnrahip. They were friend! ft“'**1 ’h*1 "»'rsm e . . . What nut Is two boys’ names? F il­ bert (Phil-Bert). • e e Why does a duck go Into the water? For divers reasons. Halsey, Oregon m.X vtaV u ”'**’ Un“b,e to do f(”- any years. Was not this tnockfnr hl. venr impotency? No I No! for » ‘ ¿ J n the name of Jesus. With the com mand wen, t51||ty tf> rr “ i ^ ,er T ° ”k Hlrn b>' «>* Right (r- T). This act w«8 mean, to C A P IT A L | to AND $ 35 ,0 00 Com m ercial and Savings accounts Solicited D r. C. FIC Q , Dentist “ PLATES God. THAT F IT » C low n», bridge work and fillings. It will pay you to get my prices oa your dental work Cusick bank building, A lbany The Effect (vv. 9-11). Tha people were filled with wonder «>4 .nmiemeot. The multitude run g< t ter to sea this remerkuble thing 1 ere was no queetion us to the genu- A m e ric a n Eagjle h”'; '7 L Oi “Z “ lr,,de for »W its . It was evident that Somethin« *mx?raa,ural had occorred. “ (1) The helpless beggar had to be « M e g ,0 the temple gate. Men „nd ^ n l 2 . ” ,t ° f 5 h rl,t are ’ l"r«tuully Insurance Co. F ir e you n iig h T g e t 1« ¡ j 9 n iU c h in s t o r a g e a a F'* i rO r It 111 COSO o f fir« ■ American Eagle |w illp» yyou 8 5« <«r k S . b y f i « T p ;,.., i ' . i >, , I n , u ™ n<* he ,,s h '• » '“ « Tk lr t - 1*1) » n ip e n r in ow e C- P. STAFFORD, Agent th* •»rotlo« <« «h* Piece of worebtp pecans, when Peter i Z ^ t * . T “ Pe' er " n 1 J” "n taaa comes rloee.t to God he .1,0 ter turned their atten- comae eloeeet m hie f.llowmen 2.? hln,’ * lf Christ. Peter >• The Man (vv. M ) . ,h* »PPerrunlty ,0 pre,enr Ghriri to the people who had m MrTÌ,’Bb* " " r W'* lnfln" fr"ra »»• ■ M«1. He told them that It was bv faith In Jesus Christ whom th e'o'ri of Be *"<»*• »? the people for year. When he -b e .r f .t h e r , bed t „rt«ed. wh^ X T sew P.,ev and John he asked elm , ' up end denied hFf,ln, ♦. The Method (w . 4-g) ,Ilv" »f gold, bur have eomethlng Infinitely be«- W“* #l th* * ,,e which lends from M> he outer to the Inner court of u,e • 1. Rater Witnessed of Jeeue B e f o r e - X e ’of u *“ C‘ HM b* th . Multitude (vv. 12-36). *** S * » * of Its magnificent bronze door,. t^'r’h Beech HALSEY STATE BANK asked or expected. He asked for money and got healing. (2) Peter Commanded Him In the »me of Jesus Christ . walk k (T r„ o, . . * « wn to * rise a " t np h . and w dh?a' 8 )' „ Thls e;, be... ’"•P’W slnce P-mfecosr. believers were being taught by thb | Billie “We like the dears to sit up late at night so they'll be sleepy In the day­ time when we are," said Mr. Raccoon. ‘‘We wouldn’t want them to wake ' " Ped " “d »h’ utrd I-ralse. CUT FLOWERS -S H E E T MUSIC 1—J AI I >(? What nut Is a girl’s name? I nut. • • • O. AND A D ” Û ■ u Resulte. ï’ ïiJp’: I L ntsny runs New York, sees in thia tC -T h ‘r C h f''t °KPLK " d v irtl^ ’ the ndrucle. recall rnovtweut an indication that I C - T h . Church'. MtBl.tr, ,0 Body „ 4 U" «scribed the honor to God fo rk ,’. he.Jlng, „ J w„ ke„ ,nto {he hwMe oi Pierce iutends to seek te-election and stands aghast at h l. audacity I - J X lnd? * Uo,‘8 ,re th*‘ H arding, proclaiwad The . . . “You Us’m.'V.” when "big bugs” tnent by party. Coolidge practica* W J prosecuted for robbing the il. people, a convenient loophole wjis left in the indictment against Fall, Doheney and the rest of the oily gang and they have slipped through it. There is too much law and too little justice. Fiorai tnd L L J Morie Shop II wa hanged every " n lie n i« '’ I ] T h t goT sm m eot h a . burnt its fingere with cold water and the adm inistration opposes appropria­ tion s for any new reclamation crojeote. Riddles Who was the flrst whistler? . wind. . . . PUL GATE -------- -------------- “ ‘It Is a lucky thing for you that you don’t have to go to busluesa and work In a bank or a shop or a garage. “ ‘I t ’s a lucky thing for you that you don’t have to wear a stiff cellar and u necktie and a ault of clothes and heavy boots. ’’I t ’a a lucky thing for you that your children don’t ask you for money te spend on sodas and candy and pic­ tures and books. “ ’What would you do when they asked you? You'd never have a cent and you'd always. Instead of Just sometimes, have to refuse. “ 'What weuld you do If you bad to get up at an early hour each morn­ ing to go to work ? " ‘What would you do I f you had to make a speech at a meeting? “ 'What would you do I f yon had to talk over with your son whether he wanted to become a doctor or a law­ yer or an engineer? “ ‘What would you do I f yon had to shave each morning or at least every other morning? “ 'What would yon do I f you had to live In a house Instead of a tree?’ "Yes, Billie Brownie, there are the questions I ask myself. “And when I answer myself, I say: “ ’Mr. Raccoon, you’re very lucky to be a raccoon. Very, very lucky.’ ’’ "And you are lucky,’’ agreed Billie Brownie. “I tlrink so too.’’ • What nut is a sandy coast? (beach) nut pritnaiy law and some ethers, the Poiuopa grange in his district de* uiandu his recall for niiftreprftsftnt- k e a l.th th .e -" " -E z 15 2. - ............i « lory •f a ing bis constituency 5. The Man's Roaponse (v. 8) Portland, now busy orgaoiaing I IOK TOPIC' “’rh* Car« °f a Crtp- Strength came to h l. feet and inkle S r : » '« - 'E h e w a S a uiaahlne to run Oregon as Taw . 1 0 ^ 7 .^ “ ,“P ’AT® * Nr' 8KN'O" top . A b usual X T a f t was putty. Roosevelt was dynam ite. W ilson wee flleeb aud bloerl H arding was w a lk a b le iron Coolidge ia caae-bardrned itevi) “Now you know," said Mr Raccoon, “that parent, of children are much I more particular about their children’« names than animal parents are. “My children are lovely little deurs, hut we don’t worry about what we >hall call them. They may have names | or they may not. "We’re not fussy. “But parents sit up for the longest | time and say; "D ear me and shall I call him Junior after his father or shall I call | him Charles?" ‘‘Or they say: “ ‘Dear me, shall we call the little rosebud (meaning the baby, you know) Rose or shall we call her Hortense?’ "We don’t fuss like that.’’ "You are particular that your chil­ dren wash their food before they eat It. though," said Billie Brownie. es, said Mr. Raccoon, "we're fussy about that, and we’re always anxious that the children eat plenty of fresh vegetables. But parents are the same way there. Haven’t you told me. Billie Brownie, of parents urging their chil­ dren to eat vegetables when they want­ ed everything else but vegetables?" "I think I have told you that. But 8 ve also told you that parents are fussy about the hours their children go to bed and you’re not fussy at all." Solution of Puzzle No. 15. International S. S. Lesson w hose perjory and quackery helps • murderer eeespe the nooee it w ould not be long before so occa­ sio n a l murderer, too. would hang Daddy’s Evening Fairy Tale What nut should be eaten with breud? Butternut. proposed to “ g e t ” the governor and to g«t everything else in sight. UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS But “ the best-laid plans of mice and men gang aft agjey." The man who will come to (governor Pierce came outwith Oregon and employ labor if we have no income tax and will not hia own acalp and a few others. Portland wauted to lay the if we have one will never be a desirable citizen. Such a man ghost of the incom e tax, and, to will be as selfish and penurious cnmoutlage its m ovem ent as an in other m atters as in forcing em anation from the oountry, had upon the shoulders of others it introduced by a rural senator, the share of the tax burden <® i»H W w .lte . „ ’ r rn' v n .V»w«p»p«r V , s lo s . ) th a t rightfully is his. He will , Brace Dennie. Angered at Dennia* introduction give his employes as little as ______ Leaaon for A pril 12 ent possible in the way of wages and of the aati-incom e-tax am endm working conditions. He will SU'I bis advocaay of that and the t h e c r ip p l e take from the public as much m easure to em asculate the direct ' ’■ • • • -------HE BEAUT* ns possible for his products. We have enough of his kind now. Let him go where he is want­ ed, if there is such a place. But the efforts to trace the sums somelwdy was prepared to spend here if the income tax were repealed usually results In the discovery th a t th at some- lody is a m yth or ju st a olain campaign liar. their sunn guilt: for rhev hml d<-aled ue ..o .j one and cboaeu Barabbas, a up at dawn whea it la Just about dawa murderer, Instead of Christ, aad even when we go to bed. "But we let them eat almost any- killed the Prince of • Life. Despite their crime he appealed to them to re­ thing so loag a s their food is washed. pent (v. 19). Since they had commit­ "Parents are more particular about ted this awful crime In lgnorunce, God children. Yes, they are more partlcu- would pardon their aln If they would lar In almost «very way. repent, and lie assured them that they “But what I cannot understand )a should yet enjoy refreshing seasons why they fuss so much about names. from the Lord when God would send If they think of names, well sad good, bark Jesus Christ to earth to consum­ if they don't why bother to worry their mate the work of redemption. beads T’ "They enjoy thinking about what they will call their children," Billie Brownie suid. “They don’t worry so much about names They enjoy it." ‘‘Ah, well," said Mr. Kuccoon, “I M. Ry Mary Graham Bonier. Copyrighted to myself so o ften ; by Western Newspaper Union ” 'Mr. Raccoon,’ I say, for I always treat myself politely, ’l lr . Raccoon, you have the ways of a raccoon and not those of a human. MR. RACCOON ------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- » a A n y G irl in Trouble may comninntc.te Whu. Shield Home’ '^ m T , °*>e. * 5 May,air .venue, Portland, Oregon. « • “«« »............ I ......... - T ii m i The wisest girls k e e 7 ^ u T r ~ * b k 4