Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
Fresh Salmon F O R SALE for sale, f. 0. b. Oyster- Mlle, at 6c a pound Send order» to W IL M E R KYLE, Wiuant, Oregon. 50 Blackface Ewes, from I to 3 year» old. a F . M . F rench S ons < ALBANY OREG. ’ J ! WE DO DYEING HUB CLEANING WORKS (In c ) dyers t a il o r s clean er s hatters Cor Fourth and Lyon sts Albany Oregon E. C. Miller, g ,* fine ewe, 1 Shropshire Buck, registered. O r w ill let out on share» 25 old ewes, or at »2.50 per head. 2 We make a Specialty of Friendship, Engagement and Wedding Rings S Q U IR T L E S S Jersey heifers tra d e to freshen tb it fall. I W A N T TO BUY I Carload Bat and Vetch nr Clover Hay and 1 car Cheat Hay . R- ” MAT BERRY, 4 7 West Eighth street. Eugeue. Ore. Furniture Exchrnge f. L SFIFF We have lots of good USED FURNITURE to $92 Used ranges $20 to $40, Very good conditon. A ll at£bargatn pnees. 422 West First st.. Albany, Oregon. Don’t be a slacker. The Department of Agriculture it turning it« attention to the tan gerine and grapefruit that in appear ance resembles a round orange. There are two varieties^ according to the Scientific American, the Samp son and the Thornton ; the latter is less acid than the former, but both are delicious in flavor, while the Thornton exhibits little tendency to squirt when the spoon is inserted in the segment. 4 DUBIOUS Candidates g Governor W hen a candidate for public office m a k e a campaign promising w hat he » i l l a«. elected, it >* fitting and proper that the voter examine the public record, to n a e J ^ whether or not the candidate’, record sq u are, w ith h i. c . m p ^ p r Z ^ £ ■iWTr - ----- •Vr. Pierce*« Record • MALL TOW N ADVANTAGES “For my part,” says a Kansas writer, “I prefer to live in a small town where all the people will sym pathize with you in trouble, and if you haven’t any trouble will hunt up seme for you.”—Bostou Tran script. N r ' p u L*1“ of '* « * • for It M , ttu . - »P*xfic«Uy approved of »8.M4.03B. This is M per cent of the total. M r. Pierce had no opportunity to vote on the other 8 per cent “ he was not a member of the legislature when it was up foe vote. R H e voted for 97 per cent of all tax appro priation b ill. of the IBIS session of the legisla ture. and for all the appropriation Ulls of the special session of 1830. 3. The State H a r x- , Commission now works without pay svavv IHUUUUt introduced a bill ♦rx warn« » L - _ ,--f • —a. • Pierce to pay the commissoners $13,000 a year Afr. O lco tt'i Record j 1. H e introduced a change La the state sec retary • report which has saved the state many thousands of doUara since 181,. 7 *• H i . renovation of the penitentiary saved the state nearly half a million dollars. . He. ,etu r«d funds for a training uchool S S i i r j , - * * • lions of dollar« annually J L J 1* 2 7 ’ 5cgPon“ w * f<* the a.upping of junketing trips by state officials at state expense. effertinJ ,*ecured the P*‘ »«£e of a budget law ment wWM.“ economies m the state govern e d . n° ‘ oth« * 1“ accom- il. H e voted to submit a bond issue ol $400 - 000 for a new penitentiary. Governor Olcott has repaired the old one with convict labor at no tax expense. T- The change in the State Sessions Law recommended by him, saves the state $10,000 a year. A H e has been universally commended for the excellence of his official appointments. S. M r. Pierce claim» he wishes to r e li t « real estate of the tax burden; yet he is the author of a bill submitted to the legislature which would exempt from all taxation moneys, notes, credits and accounts. ed- •• H » responsible for changes in the minatration of the state farms, which thia year brought returns of »4,1,000 into the ataiZ 8. In the last few year, he voted for 18J sal ary increases. ahown himself, by hla acta g • X **rv k e “ «>. has warmly sup- E ? me“ ure. and has administered u t h , ,int£ e,t ° f ‘ be ex-service men with honesty and efficiency. h“ ? ken the fir,t rM l constructive step in the equalisation of the state tax situation by the appointment of a committee cf experts to m v w tig .t. and report to the le g is la tu r e ^ •nure scope of the tax problem in this state change» to be made will* S v .X ,'. c.on“ rv« iv* ">d construc tive line«, which give far more promise of secur- ln< rtiuJt» than demagogic bewailing and idle campaign promisee such ss are being made by the non-partisan candidate of the Democratfe party eipecially in the light of his record as f o a Ch<mPIOn * * * l * ’°^ u<:€r tho «Ute of Ore- < u l o 'a 7. H e voted against the bills to consolidate the state bureaus and commissions. 8. H e introduced a bill providing for the most elaborate commission any state ever had. He specifically provided “to secure every citizen of Oregon an opportunity at all time» to work for the state, ’ and provided a $8,000 salary for the head of the commission. This bill was purely Socialistic. beU* ai*Ur!ng thM “ T 8. In the 1817, 1818 and 1830 semions of the legislature there were appropriation bills intro duced totaling $10.883,000. O f these Senator Pierce voted for »10,078,000. Measured by every standard. M r. Pierce is the moat constatent little tax booster the state of Oregon ever had. th e ir c h ild r e n <r • ent campaign C andida* Pierce p r o f « « , to be the .p o .t k PAST "I want to be perfectly frank with the public,” announced the movie star to his press agent. “In the biography you are writing tor me under my signature should I say I was once a bus boy in a restaurant ?" “Sure. That won't hurt your popularity, but I wouldn’t mention the fact that you spent two years on the stage as a chorus man.”—Bir mingham Age-Herald. on hand and are getting inoreeverv day 9x12 Pabcolin Rugs, $11 Beauty Banquet Ranges $65 G R A P E F R U IT v .Governments cannot rightfully take them away « Vote for Olcott 1MERICA has always stood for the protection o f natural and Inaliem ll ll^ ir children™0 "8 WhlC*’ none ** * ° “ Crcd • • ihat of parents over .1 : ABRAHAM LINCOLN taidt _ »• w • f n n b h ? i f ^ i,yNU f * corner- ‘one of, «*¡«1 order end the guarantee ’ ¿1 N° Gove,rnmen' c n take the place of the Parent, and should never be permitted Io usurp it.” (Speech at Quincy, 111»., 1859.) « J m i V k * i ‘h e,caniP *‘«n *«ainM the « c a lle d Compulsory Edu- for GOVERNOR ' REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE W A L T E R L. T O O Z E , Chairman. Pacts demonstrated Arguments unanswered T S h. r i ^ F 4 A C F T T C n E r M IfA r e S w T n v r E - e D . , no lo n g « ■ e ,L S D O i N R A . T •e n o u sty disputed by anybody, are these J?'W " “ «” *■ » Fafse Title, to I TH F. L U T H E R A N ARGU M E N T I f you •rc fit to send your child to a school in which your religion i* taught, not one day in the week, but every day. and the whole trainin g of the child is permeated by such religion, the State, under the C onstitution, must not prohibit you from so do- iln g T h is bill is m anifestly unconstitutional i n i v J ? / r o R T L A N D d Y lZ E X S A N D T A X - P A Y E R S A R G U M E iN T “ I t the number of chil- «Iren now attending the public schools is 10 be in creased by adding those now taught in the private | schools. ,i is inevitable that overcrowding must result unless new buildings are supplied, and 11 is . also certain that taxes must he materially increased - mis. , aeaa ttse pubhc and deceive the voters L T ! '* ’ r e ,P « ’ pretends to im prove the exis tin g la w as to the Pubhc,Schools. but sim ply destroys th e Private Schools 7 7 I T h a t nobone cent o f public monev goes to the support o f a n y private o r parochial ¿ b o o l in this °r ***! *“ • ever und" » • * P '» « proh ibition o f the C onstitution and laws I TTiat it w ilt increase taxation at least $1,000,000 each year., and require from $3,000,000 to $4 0 0 0 . 000 mvesWncnt in new pubhc school build.ng». ’ , . . That it vests in the C oun ty Superintendents a r- b itra ry a ed unappealable pow er to Brant special ’ •riv ilrg rs to the w ealthy and in fluential by V h ith thsry w ill be exem pt from the law ' T h * f. present parents from educating their chsldrrn in private schools both inside and ®“ ’ * K j e o l the State, as they cannot even send «Beir-ehildben elsewhere to be educated n i ,rOm b , 'nc un" ed support of the B ilr. the Masonic F ra tern ity in the State is di- " d ^ d m any o f the leading Masons are openly oppoTed t o it and the Grand M aster of the State G rand Lodge has publicly denied that the G rand Lodge indorsed it , T h a t the best elem ent* in the social re lifio u « educational, and political hie of the State are op posed to the measure , a T h a t the educational leaders, inside and 6 u t« d e o the State, are opposed to the B ill D r Nicholas M u rra y B utler. 0 / C olum bia L 'a n e m ly . says It should be called a B ill to render the Am erican system of education impossible in O regon ' The Presidents of Y a le . Princeton Chicago. Leland Stanford and other great U niversities hare cm- » phatically condemned i t T h a t the private schools, under the existing 4 law . are required «0 conform their course of stud ies to the public schools standards, the E nglish " langvage is made com pulsory, and they a r t sub ject to the inspection and supervision of the State I I , That it destroys the nghts of mmnnties the most vital and valuable principle o f Amencannm and the O«eth>t ho* preserved tht* country from the tyranny o f Old W o rld CowcnwienM ^ __ ’ ___ Upon (be foregoing etatrment^of th r rase we invoke the fair and intrlli. t o ’ted ° f O r: * 1n rn n ti^ ■He‘r « S rir . ,' X " d iUnJa" enUj y r ie c ip lr . ot reMonable liberty ,0 CATHOLIC C IV IC RIGHTS^ ASSOCIATION OF OREGON , » A M u w SUSBw. F o u l.,! G u s b a m t x x u W obk L a vm dxv C IT Y H A L L , 2 P M . V ", - ’ ’ “" i” S Named on the ballot. Compulsory Education Bill NM D C andidate for Governor, and D R I B C L I N , Prop. Before buying autom o bile Htipplies of any kind it will pay you to come to Halsey Garage |SAM’l M. GARLAND and legislative candidates will discuss the and get prices. hsudle G O O D Y E A R . F IS K and G A T E S T IR E S anil are able to sell you a tire at almost any price you w ith to pay. Automobile repairing. tery service. W illard bat HALSEY G ARAG E F O O T K B R O S ., P ro p ». subject of Phon»» { 5 ,0P; “ «•’ I Residence, 164 T A X A T IO N FARMERS ustiai'y have an I . accumulation of ¡articles no longer.needed, or surreeded I by better ones, which somebody would , like to obtain. An advertisement the i atze of thia, coslipg 2.5c, in iw lit find a nuyer and covert what 1« T ' A CJ now only trash into good LI V A tjf 1 A d m in is t x a t o «'» S alk [ Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the county court of Linn I c o M ty , Oregon, made October Ifeth, , 1922, authorizing anil directing the un- deraigned as adm inistrator of the estate of W. H . K irkp atrick, deceased, to tell lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 in E Hayes addition to Halsey, Linn county, Oregon. Therefore, I w ill, from and after the 70th day of November 1922. at my resi dence in Halsey,. Oregon, sell the real property above described at private tale Io the highest bidder tor cash in hand subject to confirmation by »aid court. F M O k a y , Administrator. i Vote 315 X NO against School M onopoly Bill CLXANINO AND PXKtSINO WALTER M. PIERCE There Tlie State CoBfermce of the Methodist Episcopal Church at u j meeting in Salem last Aujpist refused to entertam any «nosement looking to an endorse- in i t ° h « r b,N ,h< rul,Bi ° * ,h i Piesid ing Bishop THE ARGUMENTS UNANSWEkED aga.nw •he hill ir e contained in the “V oter* Pamphlet’ issued by the State The ch.el p o in t, of the same •re a* follow» • • for caauinj ______ w . F . C A R T E R 1T mf E st SE- w XTH'DAV T H F C A T H O L IC A R G U M E N T in eeaeon HALSEY, The Gld Stand Barber Shop F r id a y , N o v . 3, ARf ADVENTISTS’ A K t, l M E \ T . W e are not at all eertain that a •nan educated in the public school is more intelligent than If he were educated in a private or sectarian • c h o o K o r have we heard any eonvm cmg argu- «nent that a person is necessarily more patriotic if educated in a public school, than if he were edu cated in a school not supported by public taxa- A F ISH BEEF Quarter« of purposes at canning prices 5 C H O O I-S A R G U M E N T “ ft is against the best American ideals of freedom, in that it denies to men and women freedom of thought and action in the c lio ic e of environment and influences for their chil- dreq vUi"? ‘^ ? “ O" . nOW '• » ' « 'II estrange old friends and neighbors, and that will divide our people .mo classes and faction. N o greater mis- li.rtu n e can befall us than movements calculated to create division« ' r L M P V T P* ESi r r E R i A X M IN IS T E R S ’ A R - v»L M E N T In » on the philosophy of sutoc- rac y --th a t the child belongs prim arily to the State it is an unjustifiable invasion of family authority and Jhrealens ultimately the guarantee of our American liberty The foregoing ' Negative Arguments' are as strong today as when written and filed They re m ain unshaken and unshakable after three m onth* of publi^ discussion. « ' " ’ " " » » '" '» I Convention Ol the Eptaeo pal Church, meeting in Pbrtland recently, adopted strong and unequivocal resolutions condemning this Fresh end Cured Meats All kipda of 'sdHO fil s I n r l| \ . <r ’v T A L ,S OF PRrVATE T h a t the proposed law w ill close tip every orphan asylum, home for defective and dependent children, and other private chanties, where any elem entary instruction o f the inmates is at ' S P E A K IN G c -|1- mc J v HE v EN'S H A L L ( E P IS C O P A L ) A R - J U L M t A T “ h o invidious fact or condition affect ing public interest has been called to our attention that would furnish in the slightest degree an excuse (or the proposed legislatioii authorities tempted. — C. E. IN O A L L S , Secretary. L. L. S w a n , Atty, foe Adwr. N otick T o CakoiTOKs istrator of the eatate of W illia m H. I „ M alian, deceased. Any anil a ll persons having claims against said estate are hereby notifies! to present the same to the adm inistrator at his residence, Hal aey, Oregon, w ithin six months from | the date hereof, duly verified as by law req aired, Dated thia 20th day of September, 1922, J. S. M c M a h a n , Adm inistrator of the estate of W illia m H. McMahan, deceased. W k atm kk fo kd A W v a t t , Atty», for Admr, N o ticr F. M. GRAY, Drayman. All work d o n , promptly and •Monably. Phona No. 26V. 9 W. J. Ribelin Office let door south of school boast Haleey, Oregoa. Dealer in Real Estate. Handle, Town and Country Property. Give him a call and tee if he can fix you up. or A p p o in t m k n t o v E x k c u t s ix Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned by an order of the County Court of Linn Coanty, Oregon, has been apjrointed executrix of the last w ill and testament of T. A Powell, de ceased. All, persona having claims against said eatate are required to pro- rent them w ithin six months from the date of this notice, with the proper vonchera, to the undersigned at her res idence in Haleey. in Linn county, Ore gon. Notice is hereby given to all whom it Dated and first published this 28th may concern that the undersigned hat been, by the county court of Linn day of September, 1922. Kos* P o w il l , P.xecutrix Aforesaid county, Oregon, duly appointed adm in A m o , A .T c ssin g , Ally, for Exrx, Amor A. Tuuing LAWYER AND NOTARY B rowxsvili . i , O rioor I. 0. 0. F, W ILDE Y LODGE NO. 6Ä. Rhgalar maatiog next Saturday aight.