The next meeting ot the Linn-
Benton association of I. O. O. F.
W. J. Ribello occasionally receive« i o ' will be at Lebanon in Apaii.
Near-M irsele« - Perhaps
FURNITURE
fo r th e
hom e
& Co.
STOVES and
RANGES
FLOOR COVERING
C o n g o le u m a n d L in o
le u m
in
ru g s o r
by
O u r p rice s a re m a d e w it h
th e
Jots a n d
o b je c t o f
s e llin g
goods
S ee o u r s to c k a n d p ric e s b e fo re y o u b u y
care on which free time can be a l
l ittle ?
Fresh and Cured Meats
F IS H *b •***on
The Old Stand Barter Shop
|ajr n,a crOp
H alsey Garage
F o r th e best cash p ric e s see
0 . W. FRUM
»
»
H A Y . G R AIN , FEED
A N D LIV E S T O C K
First-class grinding and grain cleaning done
at any ujae
Governor Olcott is to be at a
republican rally at Brownsville '
Tuesday night.
N. C . L O W E
Lebanon’s Reliable Funeral D i
rector and Mortician
Large stock ; fine equipment, lnc’. udiug
.» o g x x l auto hearses
Prices most
reasonable. Lady attendant.
Lebanon, phone 9.
A 12-year-old boy wss shot year. That is the highest record
through the left foot near Oregon for Oregon.
C itv and a 13-year-old lad wav
Ohly two hens in the world have
shot in the right foot near Eugene
been known to lay 824 eggs eaob
Oct 15 in the phesant hunt, and
in a year. Both arc of O. A. C
one man was killed and one prob stock and one is a barred rock and HUB CLEANING WORKS ( In c )
ably fatally injured near Haiuea the other a Leghorn.
DYERS
CLEANERS
the same day in a deer hunt.
D ost hunting is dear hunting.
j Six PUP* s of the Pine G ’ove T A IL O R S
HATTERS
------------------------
i school, near Hood River, have
for
using
tobacco.
Cor Fourth and Lyon &ts.
The first Christian church of been expelled
Eugene, the church w'jich adver-l
-------------------------
Oregon
tises in the newspapers more ex-
The OreRon Federation of labo1 Albany
teusively than enj- other in Ore- iwotert 85 to 27 for wine and beer
Local
gon, had a Sunday school atten d ^ T h e womin were not represented
Agent
ance 1666 on its rally day th is ' in that vote.
E. L. Stiff
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Milton A. Hearn, once depot
agent here and later at Harris-
burg, was found dead near Aurora
Oct. 1.
He ba« been through
marriage and divorce aud to the
state Insane avyluin, from which
he escapod not lung befora bie
death.
structed in the woik and made
some well received remark«, this
being her home district.
Past presidents Pauline Cline
and Aouetta Weatherford were also
present.
The following
officers
were
elected: Teeiji Forrell of Shedd
chairman, Kttua Krauger of A l
pine vict-chairman, Ten a Howard
ot Corvallis secretary.
The next conveution wilt meet
at Alpine.
At eix o'clock a banquet wa«
served by Rrrol ard Ieillta lodge«
to over two hundred aud the A l
bany degree staff exemplified very
beautiful floor work.
Vincent Paddock o, Sweet Home
eaye hie rheooietiem ie belter since
the recent removal of a bullet that
on hand and are getting more ever« day be hae hnrboyed in bie body ever
tince the Argonne fight.
Upon invitation ot the Browne-
to $92
villa Good Citiienship league W ,
Used ranges $2«
to $40, Very good J. Herwig of the Oregon A n ti.
conditon. A ll st^bargatn prices.
4alooo league appeared Thursday
night aud gave an address at the
422 West First st., Albany, Oregon.
Methodist church. A chorus rep.
re'entativv of the church choirs
F O R SALE
>f the city furnished special music
under direction of H. A. Slanard.
At the clo«e of the address the
from 1 to 3 years old. Big, fine ewes. speaker showed on the screen hie
motion picture entitled “ Safe-
guarding the Nation.” — Albany
Democrat.
registered
Or w ill let out on shares 23
We have lots of good
USED FU R N IT U R E
WE DO DYEING Beauty Banquet Ranges $65
E. C. Miller,
1 Shropshire Buck,
old ewes, or st $2.50 per head.
2
and the
Governor
When a candidate for the high office of governor bases his candidacy on certain
claims and promises as to what he will do if elected, the public ia entitled to have his
claims analyzed and exam hed.
In this campaign, W alter Pierce has gone
about the country meto-dranud ically tearing tax
bills in two by way of illustra ring what he win
do to taxes if elected.
The voter, then, should anal yre the tax mat
ter to the extent of bcconun» informed as to
just what part the governor | lays in imposing
or reducing taxes.
In the first piece, the voter b hould know that
the t al levy in Oregon for 1 9 SS ia $40,471,SOS.
Thia is a reduction of ovt r $1,800,000 from
last year, so that it will be ae- m the high cost of
government following the wa r ia already reced-
O f thia IM S levy of 40 mi Dion, over J1 mil
lion was for county, city » nd school district
purposes, over which the ge vernor could have
no possible control whatever. .
O f the remaining S million f o r state purposes,
only 8*4 million are taxes o\ t r which the legis
lature has any discretion, a ad of tTti* amount
only 1% million are for the actual expenses ot
state government and migh t, therefore, in even
the remotest degree, he charg ed to the m.-thoda
employed by the governor Sn administering' the
state's affairs.
In passing, it should be no ted that this statY
levy is an increase of 41 pet cent, since l i l t ,
and not several hundred per cent, as stated on
various occasions by the ^eo locratic candidate.
I t should also be note'*, that leas than half of
thia 41 per cent ocr ^ t i dt ring M r. Olcott's
administration. T K « ability 1 « keep down the
coat of the its* . ' , ov e m m rt t to so small an
increase, w lw
living expense* in the ordinary
home in t h * . ¿ m ep en o d men aaed over 100 per
cent, ia
mogt „editable sb® * inR
P IE R C E 'S T A X R E C O R D
MR.
thia point to examine M r.
O f
the $9,374,949 of *u t *
a tm o ’at of the other • per cent.
p I F PCF'
.
,
»1» imi «tate taxes. Pierce introduced
O f the
bül» accounting for
439 m
or is per cent,
10», and he has given his public approval on
numberless occasions of measures passed since
he was returned from the legislature causing
taxes amounting to $1,0*0,»04, making a total
of state taxes approved by Pierce of $»,*44,03»,
or M per cent of the total I»»»- There is no
telling how much of the remainder he might
have approved if he had had a chance, and it
may be significant that the state taxes have
decreased over 11 per cent a n te M r. Pierce was
retired from the State Senate.
M r. Pierce has always been a consistent tax
booster. H e voted against only three per cent
of all the appropriations of the 191» session of
the legislature and voted for all the appropria
tions of the 1980 special session.
In 1917 Mr. Pierce introduced a bill to exempt
money, notea, mortgages and accounts from
taxation. Yet he poses as being anxious to
take the burden off real estate!
H e voted for submission of $400,000 bond
issue to build a new penitentiary.
Mr. Olcott, at no T A X expense and with
prison labor, has fixed up the old penitentiary
in excellent shape for another »3 year».
M r Pierce voted against accepting road ma
chinery from the government. That machinery
now amounts in value to $1,»00,000.
G O V E R N O R O L C O T T ’S REC O R D
T h e above are but a few of the extravagances
o f Pierce. M r. Olcott, on the other hand, has
conducted the business of the state in an eco
nomical, sane and business like manner. He
has saved the state thousands of dollars because
of his level headedness and his intimate knowl
edge of state affair» H e built a new Bovs’
Industrial School Building by diversion of a
millage fund, and therefore, without a single
cent additional tax. H e has inaisted upon devel
opment of the various stats farms connected
w ith the state institutions until the present year
»hows the unprecedented income from this
source of $4»l,»lt. He ia no td k tr, no politi
cian, no idle promiaer and ia not seeking re-elec
tion under false pretenses nor catering to preju
dice. but ia going to the people on hie own
splendid record, confident that If he can but get
that record and M r Pierce's record before the
voters of Oregon that he will be vindicated on
election day, Tuesday. Nov. 7tfc.
Jersey heifers
grade
I W A N T TO BUY
I Carload
Oat and Vetch or Clover Hay
and 1 car Cheat Hay
R. B. M A Y B E R R Y ,
477 West Eighth street. Eugeue, Ore.
Fresh Salmon
for sal©, f. o. b. Oyater-
ville, at 6c a pound
Send orders to W IL M E R K Y L E ,
W insnt, Oregon.
Spuds
First-class Bnrbank and
Mortgage Lifter potatoes
for sale.
$1 •nd |.3 O par owl-
R A I.HU M cNRlL, Halsey,
F. M. GRAY,
Drayman.
All work done promptly and
reasonably, Pbone No. 289.9
for GOVERNOR
REPUBLICAN state central committee
T O O K , Chairman
C. X IN G A L L S . Secretary.
W. J. Ribelin
Office 1st door »truth of school bouaa
Halsey, Oregon.
The Harrisburg Bulletin beats
the four-pound cucumber story
with one about a potato raised by
George Bi«« that weighs 5 poun ■
and 14 ounces.
A car shortage is confronting the
entire country that promise* to be
the most serious for many years
and the Southern Pacifio appeals
to shippers for assistance. By
double loading they w ill be ten-
dering valuable »eaistance, not
ooly to the railroad but to their
country at large. Every day they
bold a car ia not ooly a loss to
the railroad but contribute* to the
oar shortage everywhere. In this
acute situation shipper* are asked
to dieregard the free time lim it
If they do not there w ill be no
We make a
Specialty of
Friendship,
Engagement and
W edding
Rings
F
S
r . M.
r e n c h a ons
ALBANY
OREO.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Vote 314 x Yes
Amor A. Tugging
Passage of the Compulsory Public School Attendance bill now—this year
Insure that a minimum number of private zchoola and private school
pupils will be affected. Of the 34 counties of Oregon 14 are at present with-
eut any private schools whatever. The combined aggregate of pupils In all
the private schools In five other counties It fewer than 200. The total
attendance at the private schools, of the grammar grades, of Oregon 1« about
»»41. The total attendance at the public schools, of the grammar grade«,
la about 131,44». Surely If the public school« are good enough for the 131,48»,
they nre also good enough tor the other 9841.
LA W Y E R AND NOTARY
At present, while the private schools ara few and »mall, 1« the time to
make the change proposed by the public school bill.
Dealer
in
Real
Eitate.
Handle» Town and Country Property
G ive him a call and See if li» can fix
you up.
C -C . B R Y A N T
ATTORNEY A T LA W
Cusick Bank Building,
Albany, Oregon.
_____________________________
I. O. 0 . F.
WILDEY LODGE NO. 65.
Regular meeting next Saturdaj
night.
.4
> f t
The item about four men going
ou a tec-day bunt for deer laet
week prove» to have been 50 per
cent exaggeration. Red Pearl and
George Hayes went, ae elated, aud
the reporter who wrote the event
up was ¡informed and believed that
Dr. Garnjobst and Charles Morn-
hinweg went with them.
This
wee unfortnnate especially in the
doctor’s case, as it would lead
patients to suppose it would tie
vain to call for him It hia services
were needed. He wae on the Job
all the time-
P r . Esther Pohl Lovejoy of
Portland telegraphs: “ I
have
luat returned to Constantinople
from a week in the inferno of
Smyrna. Turkish soldier« svstem-
atioally rob the refugee«, wrench
ing rings from women's Augers.
The quiet of the night is disturbed
by piercing cries from young wu>
men end girls who are beiug taken
by T urkish soldiers. They desist
from their crimes onlv when the
searchlights of American, warships
»re turned on them.”
Six shiploads of food have been
dispatched by Near East Relief,
for a population greater than Ore
gon’s is homeless.
President Harding hae appointed
W ill Hayes national chairman and
Archie Roosevelt executive secre
tary of a cantpaigu for funds for
relief of the Smyrna aufferer3 who
number nearly one million. A t
least $16,000,000 will b° needed.
Cqntributiona should be sent to
Near East Relief, 618 Slock E x-
change building, Portland.
Now Is the Time for Passage of School Bill
B row . yivili . k , O rxoof
Vote for Olcott
Rescue the Perishing
50 Blackface Ewes,
to freshen this fall.
Taxes
PAGE J
lowed.
1 distribution the " kelp ore " which >1 H
Brooten declares is a cure for almost e r
C. C. Jackson was at the county
ery disease
(Continued from page 1)
M r. Ribelin and A. Wesley came home
seat Saturday,
Jowalla Singh had a leg broken
from llrooten springs, near Cloverdale.
The weather clerk aeema to hare
Tillam ook county, euthusiastic over the AU kinds of
in an accident in the Hammood
treatment Brooten gives.
day« ago. Joined the “ Oregon dry" party.
few
mill
at
M
ill
City
for canning
Mrs. Cyphers, from the Triangle lake Quarters of B E E F
country, went to Brooten almost com
Robert Bruce, “ known to the
Mrs L Pugh of Portland was
purposes
at
canning
prices
, pletely paralyzed and unable to talk.
elected district president of the police,” and Roy Dempsey, both
; Now she walks a little and utters words
Rebekahs and Mrs. Maggie G il- of Waterloo, have been arrested by
Chester Rust of the same locality had
! a daughter w ith an abscess inside the
Sheriff Dunlap ou the charge of
chriet secretary.
I skull. finally extending to the neck
Stealing those automobile patts and
: which i t is claimed was cured by the
M 0 . Mills o, Brownsville, who tools from county trucks near Leb-
Brooten treatment after physicians had
raised such fins potatoes and sold | BnOn Oct. 9.
G carantkxd W okk
reported her incurable.
many of them in Halsey, with his
M r Brooten puts forth s circular which
L aondbv
The Albany, Foster and White
wife goes to California for the win.
is far from scholarly and contains chtru
C lkaning akd P ressino
Iceland geologicsl misapprehensions. His
C.ty railroad, up to the Santiam
ner.
‘ kelp o re " he believes was formed in
pnaa, ia being vigorously promoted,
D D R IB E L IN . Prop.
the eocene era. which was marked by the
Ed Holtowav of Brownsville with promise oi actual construction
> first appearance of in s in u is i» .
■ -----sprava hia apple orchard a n d cares
work next spring. The promoter
H e la prospering and has m in y follow
to,. r , . k .
) for it, and it» product took first also advertises town lots for sale
ers who claim they have been cured bv
tll# county
him of such ills as cancer, tuberculosis,
on the line.
bushel-, ail first clast.
etc.
(Continued on page 4)
Another man I .a Pl ante by name, has
a deposit of dry powder near Clatskanie
__ • v
_
i There are registe eJ ae Linn
which he claims is a cureall. Patients
[county voter* 6674 republican«,
District Rebekah Lodge
swallow the powder or sprinkle it on .
3732 democrat«, 218 prohibition
the diseased part or drop it into affected and get prices.
One of the most eutertaiuing and
ists, 165 «ocialiste and 338 other*.
eyes or ears ; or they dissolve it and
We haudle G O O D Y E A R . R IS K sad
instructive Rebekah convention«
use the solution. W onderful cures are G A T E S T IR E S and a rt able to sell
A Barteher & Rohrbough truck was held with district No. 6 at
claimed for it. too, but one man, in ' you a tire at almost any price you wish
Boise valley, Idaho, is reported to have to pay.
loaded with furniture ran off the Shedd on October 19. About one
died as a result of redepoeit w ithin him . Automobile repairing. W illard bat grade and overturned 19 toile« from
hundred member« from the dif
of solids from the solution.
tery service.
Albany on the way to Salem ferent lodges attended the after
There are many other healers who are
HALSEY G ARAG E
Tburedey. The truck wae dam noon session.
apotheosized by their followers and
sneered at by sceptics.
FO O TK B R O S , Props.
aged more than the furniture.
Mildred McMahan, assembly
Phones / Shop' “ l 5
‘ uones j Ketldrnce lfc4
president, wae present and in
Btfoi o 1 U3 ing nutomo- ¡I#
bile supplies of any kind ,w„ 4000
it will pay you to come to
*
H A L S E Y E N T E R P R IS E
W. F .C A R T E R
th e y a r d
th e b e st m akes
OCT. 36, 1932
COSTS. No tax w ill he levied fer years to come, a t the bill does not
take effect until September, t»2S, and ne tax then If the amendment Is In tha
courts fer several year«.
When all attend our free publle echoele the additional cost will be alight,
for the overhead will he the same Most ot tha children will find a place
In existing classes and the added expense to the average taxpayer wUi he
nominal. The great benefit to our nation w ill be worth many times the small
cost.
Now Is the time to pass this measure. Insuring that In Oregon all of
our children w ill ha educated to a common patriotism, common Ideals and a
unified allegiance to our Institutions.
One Flag—One School—One Language
-
P. S MALCOLM. 33*.
*•-.
(Paid Advertisement)
Sa
Inspector-Oeniral In Oregon.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish R ita