PAGE
RURAL
UOD-HOKSAKEN
E N T E R P R IS E
An Indépendant—Nut nautral—n.w »
paper, published eveiy Wedueoday,
U r W « . B. WHEELER
81 :5# a year
dvcrtiai.DK. 20c * “ >»ch ! no di*£0UD
lur lime or apace ; no charge for coin
poaitooo or r laugea.
la -P a ie -fo i paragraphs.'' le a line.
He advertising dlagutaad aa news.
HIGH COST OF LIVING
The
most
outstanding causes
of th e modern “high cost of liv
ing^ are two. Labor unions,
which were formed to fight
against great injustice, have at
length become powerful enough
to practice injustice themselves,
and most hum ans will be un
ju st if they have the power.
Employers, who once tyrannized
over employes and kept wages
down, are now tyrannized over
toy combinations of those same
employes. The cost of every
thing except farm products Is
thus made too high, for you
cannot rent a house or buy a
hoe as cheaply if the labor em
ployed in producing it is over
paid as you could if the rate of
wages were fair.
Second, the middlemen who
handle all
kinds of goods,
especially products of the farm,
take four or five times as much
toll for th a t service as they did
a dozen years ago. The effect
of this is felt a t both ends. The
farm er gets less for his work
in producing and the consumer
pays more for the product.
In England the rise in cost of
lumber, brick and stone has
doubled the cost of building. It
was found
th a t satisfactory
buildings of steel could be pro
«
«
JUÎSH 17. 1W5
RURAL E N TER R K ISB
4
i i X
T
a
S
S
In the municipality cl Chicago,
in the date which coutaiue Herrin,
last Sunday, following the murder
of five policemen within a week,
the police arreeted 200 law deflera,
deetroyed 10,000 gallons ofa.loohol
inaeh and a number of »till’« and
seized truckloads of illioit booze.
The depertmeut announces that
ihe war is to continue until it cr
'he gangster» are conquered, j
Wholesale killing of its mem
bers seems to have been the
It set thing that could rouse the
Chicago pelice department to the
Ioint of action.
Can a state as near like hades
as Illinois become decent?
It may be pertinent here to quote
the following phrases from a letter
recently written to an evaogelisl
by the editor of the oldest news
paper in Herrin :
A harvest awaits you in this
community which a lot of people
fiom away think God has forgot
ten or deserted altogether. W«
have eudnred for a long time now
a spurious brand of rnligioo, a
“ hell-bent for heaven” sort.
They have us mixed up on the
c unmandments. The 1 ‘ not ” has
b-on dropped out. I am taking
the liberty to hand yon herewith
my personal check for 160, which
w.ll assist ill bringing your party
to Herrin. Bring and use a Bjbh
that has all the pages in it.
Saturday night a number of
men, robed a la K. K. K., wont t<
tne home of John Jackson, ueai
Haleyville, Ala., to abduct him
after he had been anonymously
warned to “ quit hie wayof doing ”
Properly and legally he marked
one ot the gang for identification
W
n , ¡„ u ,
But the building trades Onton. (W I » « “ « » l“>1’
bl“ - lo ’
decreed th a t
steel buildings o »untry who»« eonatitution guaran-
m ust not be sold for less than)tee» to every accused citizen the
those of brick and wood would ¡light loan open trial and to be
— A they
tk„„ .........
—
f"’ ' ccufrollled with the evidence
cost, and
were powerful
enough to enforce these ty ran ugainst him there is no field for
nical ukate.
io visible government.
The Pathfinder tells of Miss
Sallie Scheidweiler, who deals
It ia now announced on tha
in real estate in Washington. authority of government inveeti-
She got hold of a house th a t she
failed to sell because there was g-itora, that eettlara on land
no garage attached. The best reclamation project» need from
bid she could get from contrac 84000 to *7000 capital and that
tors for a garage was $1748- few applicant» have in exceea of
She hired a lalxirer to assist her, $2500. Steps are beioK taken to
iKioguv the
u .c m aterials a««,
oui.v
,o#1)i f(jr theuJ
T,
w))#|
bought
and built
the garage with her own hands ” _
at &. cost of $400. And she rais the interest piles high enough,they
ed the price of the property may join the great army of settler,
who have left such enterprises with
$2000 and sold it.
Still a third faotor is gambling
in food produole in the city grain
exobangea. A federal statute for
bid» the buying and gelling of
“ futuree"* in foodstuff». Under
pait and present adinluistratiou«
since the war that law has been ae
dead as old King Tut, How the
government, perhaps ignorantly
and therefore muocently, plays
into the hands of the gamblers is
told by Senator Shi pit cad in the
last number of Henry Ford's
paper, the Dsurborn Independent.
Henry was a Coolidge man in the
preaidential campaign, but that
does not prevent him from expos
ing administration failings in this
paper, which hs calls the “ chron-
iole of the neglected truth." A
portion of the expose appears on
page 2 of the Enterprise this week
There may be times when h
lie would do more good than
the tru th , but it would take
more wisdom than
humans
possess to recognize such times.
A lie is so full of trachery that
it is likely to overthrow its
author.
A nother
attem pt
much experience and no wealth.
A " scientist ” predicts that the
day will soon ba here when a man
■»an be sent to the moou in a
rot ket the model of whioh ia now
under construction. We know of
s <me people whom we would be
glad to see start on that trip.
'Ihe $t»00,000 linen mill at
Salem is still ou paper—a paper
mill, so lo speak —waiting for sale
of capital stock. Portland busi
ness men, who were expected to
buy $135,000 worth, have not
rest lied half that figure.
—■—»
Sweet Home justifies its name.
The taxes per petaon there ate less
than those of atty other mouicipal-
ity in the county.
The snow is now all gone
from the Santiam pass. It will
probably be a m onth before Mc
Kenzie pass is free from i t
W ANTED
at Sudtsll's Auction Exchange,
Albany, Ore.,
10'°“ Chittem Bark
to make Farm machinery, mowers, hinders,
John L, Etheridge the goat in
the crookedness of the Morris
B rothers Iwind house has been
thrashed and throw n out ol
court in Portland.
They have cut the appendix
cu t of Dorothy Ellingson. Now
if they could cut out some of
the deviltry she m ight become
fit to live.
i-utlier Burbank says he ia a
friend of W. J. Bryan but that
Bryan's cranium is very like an
ape's.
Phone 7fiR
rakes, etc.
(By «SV P B H T IW iT »«. D O , »«
of uh# B v m I m
Moody Bibi« 1
•mute of Cid co« o )
» t<
to rn N «*ap u p «r U nion.)
<•. ItM. WM
Lesson fo r J u n e 21
HALSEY STATE BANK
By Mary Graham Bonner. Copyrighted
by Western Newspaper Union
DUCK HAW K
Halsey, Oregon
C A P IT A L
AND
SURPLUS
$35,000
The Duck Hewk stood upon s great
Com m ercial and Savings accounts Solicited
ledge Below him. far, far below him,
was
the
flat
and
even
earth
But
hv
LESSON TEXT—Act» 111-1».
GOLDEN TEXT—The angat o t th« eohld look down without feeling dizzy.
Lord »ncampeth round about thorn that
People who climbed great height»
foar Him. and doltvereth them.—Ps. might feel dizzy but not the Duck
PRIMARY TOPIC—Pator and tha Hawk, nor any member of his family
He was standing right on the very
Angat.
_
JUNIOR TOPIC— Peter's Dallvaranc« edge too. He knew he would not fail.
r r r r
From Prison.
He knew even If he felt like going
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—How Peter W as Brouaht Out of off that ledge that he could simply
spread his great wings and fly.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
Then, too, his feet were so splendid
IC__The P ossibilities of Prayer.
and strong. He had great, enormous
feet. And be was very proud of It
I. Pater4» Imprisonment (vv. 1-4).
He didn’t try to squeeze his feet or
1. By Whom (v. 1 ).
Herod, the grandson of the wicked cover them up or hide them. Out
Herod who slew the Innocent children spread were his feeL and ao proud of
them was he that he liked the name
of Bethlehem.
often given to the family beside that
2. The Reason (v. 8).
U was to gain the favor of the Jewa.^ of Dock Hawk.
Herod was not a Jew, but an Edomite.* Many called him the Great-footed
therefore knew that his success was Hawk, and he was pleased with that
dependent upon hl» having th© good- name.
will of the Jews. He did not par
He felt that It made him seem so
ticularly hate the church, but loved powerful. People might wear shoes
popularity. Since the church had de and so try to make their feet look
veloped so as to be a successful rival smaller than they were.
ot JudUuu, he saw an opportunity to
Or maybe they weren’t foolhsh
curry favor with the Jew» by putting enough to pinch their feet, but per
forth his hands against It.
haps they didn't show’thein off.
8. The Method (v. 4).
He wouldn’t have worn shoes on his
He was arrested, put Into prison and great feet. Not he. Nor would any
guarded by four quaternions of sol bird or creature of the out-of-doors.
dlers. A quaternlnlon Is a guard of He had heard of children who went
four soldiers. Four quaternions means bare-footed In the summer time, and
that a »pedal group was on duty each he thought they were sensible.
watch of the night. It was the cus
He had heard of children, too, who
tom for two soldiers to be In the pris were proud when they did not take
on, one on each side of the prisoner small sizes of shoe».
( © b y W M to r n Newspaper U nien.)
bound to his arms with chains (v. fl),
Vertical.
Oh. bow proud he was of his feet.
Horizontal.
the third one to wstetr outside the door,
1— P o in t nn th e en d o f wl
He stood now upon a great ledge look
l~ » D » c a m r n t
and the fourth to be near the outside
th in g ta ra n
ft— P a r m in in g to « k in d o f n r c h l-
ing very handsome. H e was a huge,
3— In d e f in it e a r t i c l e
t « e tu re
gate.
enormous big fellow.
Ä— F o r e x a m p le ( a b h r .)
r
e
p
o
s
itio
n
II. The Church of Qod In Prayer
4— L a a g h a lo u d ly
On either side of his mouth or
(v. 8).
B— B ekJm o d w e llin g
11—Negative
The church was at a crisis. H er sit throat was a black patch which he
13— T o be n fle e te d w it h pain
ealled
his
mustache.
It
did
look
as
7— P re p o s i tle n
14— C o n ju n c tio n
uation was most grave. Janies, one of
ft— C o m p u te
1ft— K in d o f la t t ic e w o r k
the brethren of the church, was dead., though he wore a mustache.
11— P o in t
IP
—
In
d
e
fin
ite
a
r
t
ic
le
Hla
waistcoat
was
of
white
with
and Peter, the most prominent of all.
IS — H e a d e d b e lt o r p tn «
1»— P lo w s
n e e d to fa s te n t w o p a r to to
was tn prison. In this desperate strait shadings of buff and' speckled with
St—«heñid
g e th e r
>8— L a r v e C o n ta in e r
they did the wise thing— they betook
1 4 — P r e v a r ic a te
themselves to prayer. I t waa a note
1
7
—
R
e
ig n e d
««■■ O n e w h o a ttic h e «
1ft— I n f r o n t
,
worthy prayer.
>7— E x e lu d e
8ft— B in d in g e a s te rn o r r a le o f o o g -
1. I t Was Unto God. Not Unto Men,
dnot
or to Be Heard of Men.
33— P is a a o i m aZ al «o h o M t o e lo o a
-P e rfo rm
p o rta o f a m aahhna
2. I t was United Prayer.
8ft— F o rc e , e n e rg y , e p f r lt
30— K in » o f f u r
ft4 N e ts e f m u s ic a l s c a le
8. It Waa an Intensely Earnest
38—
T
a
u g te
8ft . D e c tr in e
Prayer.
P T _ u . a . « o iu ( p l .t
$8— C o m m e r c ia l a n n o u n c e m e n t
It was more than unceasing prayer.
3S— Ill- h a h a v a g poraow
( a b b r .)
S I— C o a t a la a r f u r S o a r
It wus the earnest desire of the soul
8ft— P r a is e
35— Im p lo iu o n t f a r h t w l k »
4ft
F
o
o
lis
h
ns It stretched itself out toward God.
80— P ru p o a ltlo u
n
4. I t W as Definite Prayer.
8T— N o t , o f
aoolo
B o ln tlo n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t lasue.
3U— B o x ’, u o m a ( a b h r .)
They specifically offered prayer to
God for Peter. Their prayer was con
SMution of Puzzle No. 25.
V alue of a Deed
centrated. definite and specific.
III. Peter Delivered by an Angel
The value of a deed depends upon
Its meaning, and Its meaning depend»
(vv. fl-11).
This occurred the night before H er
upon Its motive and the «plrtt and
Right on ths Very Edge.
od's |ilsn to make a public display of
purpose tlmt prompt tt. The widow*»
mite la really worth more than the
him.
swart, stylish black touches. His coat
1. Peter Sleeping (v. 6).
spore cash of the rich, because tt
was
of
slate
blue.
The Lord keeps In perfect peace
means more.— Nathunlel Mlcklem.
It was a gorgeous coaL and his cap
tlwiee whose minds are stayed on Him
matched hla coat, but was of a alight
(Iw . 20:8).
C o n u n d ru m »
2. Peter Leaving the Prison, (vv. ly darker shade.
Why la a poor friend better than a
It was not so very long since he
T-10).
rich one?
A heavenly light shone tn the prison. had been a young fellow with a suit
Because a friend la need 1» a friend
The angel smote Peter on the side; the able suit of brown and tan and black.
Indeed.
. bains fell off. Peter put on his clothes It was not well for a young fellow to
• * •
nnd passed by one guard after another dress too magnificently. That waa for
S N I
Why la the wick of a candle like tha
u
l
through the Iron gate out Into the city. an older bird.
city of Athena?
The whole transaction was orderly and
And before that he had been an egg
Because It Is In the midst of Greece?
N
ew
E
ngland’s
G
reat
Poem
leisurely, showing that God Is not In a of buff color, decorated with brown.
o a a
The one great poem of New England
hurry.
He had been told about that. He had
When does a sliver cup run?
,
8. The Effect Upon Peter (v. 11).
not remembered anything before the is her Sunday.—Henry Ward Beecher.
When It 1» chased.
Although the matter was so wonder- time he had hatched out of hie shell—
To raise something that will not t>e
ful to Peter, even outside his con and he had remembered that hardly
wanted or cannot be sold at a profit
sciousness, when he came to himself at all.
While there is a move in sons*
he was Hssured beyond a peradventure
He had always liked ledges, though. able price when It Is of salable age, parts
of th e state to protect
that God had miraculously delivered It came to him naturally as even be is the height of folly.
coyotes by law because tfiej>
him from Herod's wicked hands.
fore he had been hatched forth he
prey on rabbits, which,
IV. Unconscious Unbelief ( w . 12- had been put upon a ledge without any
troublesome pest, a m eeting oi
18).
cost {0 speak of at alt.
1. The Behavior of Peter and the
forty farm ers a t the Rock Hill
Hla fam ily was not one for soft,
Church ( w . 12-17).
schoolhouse, east of Plainview,
easy nests. His family liked a rugged,
Peter went to the house of Mary and bard. wild, free life without cares
last week pledged $100 to th is
Laundry sent Tuesdays
knocked. The knock waa answered by and without responsibilities.
county’s w ar on coyotes, which
Agency Hub C leaning Works
Rhoda who waif so overjoyed that she
He had always been fearless and
are destroying a g rea t deal of
forgot to open the gate, and ran In and
had always been brave.
livestock
besides rabbits.
told them that Peter was at the gate.
He was like all of bis family.
The disciples were not prepared for
And he liked to fly over great
such good news, and even accused her
of madness. She, undaunted, Instated. stretches of splendid country. **I*m
fond of the North and the West," he
They offered as an explanation that
said. “It's so much more free end
perhaps It mtght be Peter's guardian
big and open, to my way of thinking.
»ngel In hla likeness. Peter rehearsed
unto them the Lord's dealing with And I love the great rocks I find and
Idm, and Instructed them to make the great cliffs.**
He had been standing still long
these things known unto James am)
enough. Now he must go forth aud
the brethren
seek his prey.
2. The Behavior of ths Soldiers (vv
No one would get the better of him!
18-18).
He would get the better of any one I
There was great agitation among
He would not be afraid of any one.
them as to what had become of Peter.
They would he afraid of him I
This was a serious matter since they
He would sail forth Inte the splen
were responsible for him
Not being
able to account for Peter’s escape. did air. and how quickly he would
Herod commanded that they he put to fly.
death. After this Herod went down to
No one could fly any more quickly
Caesarea.
Here he waa adored as than he could fly. Certainly not the
god. Because he arrogated this honor ducka he would go after.
to himself, the Lord smote him. Herod
Not the most rapid flyer among them
died, hut the Word of the Lord
could get ahead of btm.
und multiplied.
He was Duck Hawk, the great, wild.
Splendid bird.
Any one who knew him would know
The Globe theatre, Albany,
that this was so.
PETBR DELIVER ED FROM PRISON
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 26
3 3 0 3 3 j HE0E3
@2 n as rasa
nn isso l ^ lûj D q
on Groans sro
nu^no raororo
s
□fflü SI
E
no oroo sc
raras ross
BOÍ1 0 G
g
are *
A
Modern
Barber Shop
ABE S PLACE
A m e ric a n E a g le
Fire Insurance Co.
Hay is worth just as much in storage as
you might get for it in case of fire. Th >
I American Eagle Fire Insurance company
k ill pay you S5% of the cash value in casei
Fof loss by fire.
C. P. STAFFORD, Agent
BARBER
SHOP
First-class
Daddy’s Evening
International
Fairy Tale
S. S. Lesson
has installed
new
projecting
W o rk machines which, it is claimed,
4- w . S T E P H E N S O N
F. M . G R A Y ,
DRAYM AN
All work dona promptly and
ably. Phone .’bS
reason
will eliminate all flickering of
the light on the screen and do
away with any eye strain which
usually comes from looking at
a movie. There will be clear,
steady light, uniform all the
tim e. It cost some good money
to make the change and petrons
of the house will appreciate it.
Treasures
Misfortune may whirl our material
treasures from us: sorrow or sickness
may canker them, turn them to ashes
ta the mouth They are not ours; we
bold them upon sufferance. But the
treasures of the Intellect, the gift of
being upon nodding terms with truth,
these are treasures that are our Im
pregnable own.— A. S. M Hotchlaaon.
Any Girl in Trouble
may communicate with E „ ,1)tn
o( , he
A rm y #|
White Shield Hom«, 563 Mayfair aveoue, Portland, OtekWi.
he wisest girls keep out of trouble