HALSEY ENTERPRISE
PAGE 2
OCT. 15,
Brownsville Briefs
A lford A rrow s
(Enterprise Correspondence)
(Eaterprlaa CorrMpoadeao«}
HALSEY ENTERPRISE
Tb« republican national cam
paign fund is about 11,500,’ ’>Jj
tbia year to date. Four years ago
that party epent 11,600,000, one-
third of which it spent two more
••b e- rip '.o,
|1.53 a year In ad ranee.
Democrats a id
A drertisinjf, 2>k; an in c h ; n o d itco u n tears in raising.
•rogreeaives evidently have not k
(or time or space ; no charge (or com
•ositibn orc-ranges,
much money, for the repaid mam
l a "Pnid-ioi Paragraphs," 5c a Itae.
are advertising iu the Entetpri»<
advertia ng disguised as nesra
I and they are not.
An
Independent—Not neutral—n e * i
paper, published e v t i j Wednesday
Hr Was. n . WHKKI.EIl
RISING HOPES
In the scandal stirred up by
In recent years it has been Walsh,
Brookheart, Whteler
known that tuberculous, if and other senators there arises
wisely treated before it is too 11 new confessed liar every day. 9
well established, can lie cured. H seems hard, after seeing their
With modern treatment and in- contradictions and cross-contra- a
creasing knowledge of the dis- dictions, to believe that any of
ease, the methods of cure be- those witnesses ever told the 3
come successfully applicable at truth, or tried to.
later stages, and it is confident-
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ly hoped that before long an LaFollette’s Tariff
absolute exterm inator o.
the
o
.
bacilli will be developed.
Stand Criticized
When Everett Standish of j
Halsey went to a sanitarium it _ . .
. ....
, _ ,
was found to be too late, with Produc s of Wisconsin Only •
the knowledge available, to save I
Ones He Shewed Any
his life, but it was prolonged
Interest In.
for four years, which would
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have been impossible a few j
years ago.
Portland, Or.— (Special) — The I a
Mrs.
Standish, when she Follett« record on the tariff. It has
visited him, was wont to share 1 becn »otn,ed out her« by the Repub-
the flowers and fruit she car- “C,II 8,“te
««««‘nee after
r « with other petient». O ~ '
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of these was a young man nam-1 La Fotiette voted for the highest
ed Fox, who was acquainted tariff rates on all products of bis own
with Everett at the Portland «t»t« and for the lowest rates or no
hospital was transferred with tarl,f ftt “n on averything produced
him to Salem. Mr. Fox’s case c!„ wher,". ,
moved curaoic
c u r a h lo ana
and h
a s oeen
Iteen 1 poaed
He Tot#d
,or the
dut7 Pro-
pioveu
nt e h nas
on hnaeBd
oll hl*hest
and nax-seed
oil.
discharged, has married a girl both made from raw material pro
who had also been cured there, duced in his own state. He was so
und the pair are traveling in his Insistent cn protecting the Wisconsin
automobile. Mr.
and Mrs. | Product that he voted amendment of
Standish were pleasantly sur- ” >« committee report submitting the
pnsed, a few evenings ago,
a new paragraph provldlllg a
when Mr. and Mrs. Fox called | tariff on casein, and he voted to
Oll them and spent the night. I amend the report by increasing duties
Cancer is another hitherto in- °n honey, poultry, cream and a num-
curable disease which of late ! ber of o,her products of vital interest
has come
more
and more i under
’ l“‘e °f. W,! co“ '*“ - / n t he
,
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•
j voted, on the other hand, to decrease
contiol, and it is even claimed
duty on almonds, walnuts, rice,
that advanced cases can be cur- . nuts, lumber, shingles, etc.
ed by treatment with the X-ray. I Because of his bitter opposition to n
W. F. Carey, late of Halsey but I tariff on woolen textiles, he was afraid
now of Eugene, had an effection to vote for a tariff on wool. On the
hand, because the sheep-ralalng
which was diagnosed as cancer other
Industry Is well established In his
which has disappeared after state, he was afraid to vote against
this treatment.
the tariff on wool so he was absent
But Halsey has another and on all roll calls on the wool schedule.
La Follette
consistently
voted
more convincing exhibit to
prove the effica cy of the new against the tariff on all manufactured
with two exceptions, metal
treatment.
Arthur Wesley goods
pants buttons and metal hooks and
went under the surgeon’s knife eyes. In both these Instances he vot
twice in an attempt to exter ed to Increase the schedule above the | *
minate a Cancer and when he c< mmlttoe report. It was not under
applied for another operation stood why he was so careful of the
welfare of manufacturers of these i
was told that his case was hope articles.
less. After being given up to
La Follette Is now talking about
die he took treatment under the Iniquitous sugar tariff, but he was 9
the wonderful ray and the can not enough concerned about It when
cer has disappeared and he has It came up In the senate to be present
now been a restored man, in and voto.
good health, for about a year.
There is a hope ahead for the
Coolidge for Reolamatlon Work.
race.
Although he has lived all his lift
and
»
Milton Miller’s argument in
the voters’ pamphlet calls at
tention to the fact that the
price of sugar nearly doubled
after the passage of the pres
ent tariff law. Did the farm
er’s price for sugar beets near
ly double? How much of the
increase in the price of sugar
went into the profits of the su
gar trust and how much into
any other place?
After “sportsmen” (not pot
hunters)
have broken
his
fences, trampled his crops and
shot his stock by accident, the
farmer might turn sportsman
and hunt for the love of it,
turning loose a charge of shot
cn the trespassers. But he does
not. He obeys the law while
they violate it.
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Elect Dawes
“I AM FOR ECONOMY. AFTER THAT
I AM FOR MORE ECONOMY”—Coolige
Vote For The Common Sense Candidates
—Their Records Recommend Them
He proved his faith by his works. This adminis
tration has saved the people $6,000,000 daily in taxes
■is compared with 1921. It has lopped off 95,456 em
ployes from the federal payrolls.
Dawes, the budgeteer, put the country on a busi
ness basis by cutting out the deadwood in governmen
tal affairs. Deficits in former years have betn turned
into surpluses. The national debt has been reduced
$2,750,000,000 in three years.
FOREIGN POLICY SPELLS PEACE ABROAD AND
PROSPERITY AT HOME
.T h e E>awes plan has made possible rehabilitation
of Europe, which means better markets and better
prices for America’s farm crops. Limitation of arm
aments is an administration policy and makes for
peace as well as reduced costs of government.
The Republican tariff, linked with restrictive im
migration, has brought prosperity to the man who
toils. Wages were never so high, they would never
buy so much, as today.
COOLIDGE POLICIES HAVE RE-ESTABLISHED
PROSPERITY—CONTINUE THEM
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Wien this administration took office, it faced all
the probit ms of reconstruction. Deplorable conditions
existed. The people were suffering from a tremendous
deflation. Interest was high and capital scarce. There
was general acute financial distress. Our citizens were
compelled to sell their government bonds around 85
that they had bought in wartime at par.
'Sawmill c . »¡I,. »
A complete change hits been accomplished. Never
before in peace time has thei'e been such constructive
accomplishments as since March, 1921. Prosperity for
•ill the people hits replaced general distress. Industrial
ly, the country was never on firmer ground. Agri
culture, in dire plight when the Republican party
came into power, faces a brightening future. Our de
preciated government bonds have all risen above par
and one is selling at better than 106.
Costa of Government Cut.
The bureau of the budget, under
Ocneral Dawes, put the government on
a sound business basis, resulting in a
reduction qf public expenditures from
$5,588,000,01>O In 1921 to $3,497,000,000
In 1924, a decrease In the annual coat
of vovernment of $2.041.000.000.
south of Brownsville, on pood road.
Will saw out vour order (or $15 ’A
a thousand. Delivered Halsey, $18.
Shannon & Martin, K. 2. Halsey.
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Green, Mrs. Gustafson and Miss
(Enterprise Oorreepondence)
W. G. McNeil was a Eugene
Elaine Woodworth.
visitor Saturday.
Joe Harrison took his moth
Mrs. Bert Minckley was an
er-in-law, Mrs. Vaughn, and his
sister-in-law,
Miss
Frances Albany caller Thursday.
Booker,
to Portland to visit
A lbert end niargaret Heinrloh
relatives.
He was to meet were Corvallis visitors Satur
Mrs. Harrison there and bring day.
her on home. She has been at
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Zim
the coast for the past two
merman visited at the N. E.
months for her health.
Chandler home
Sunday.
.
if
Miss Nora Pehrsson was
B. C. Barclay and S. H
| Campbell arrived from Eugene home from W illam ette unirer-
Monday.
sity to spend the week end.
J
Mrs. May Campbell went
Harry Stewart and family
home to Portland Monday, af and Miss Ione Healy of Mabel
ter a visit at the Nels Hedlund visited at the E. E. Hover home
1 ’home.
Sunday.
Elmer Settle and Mrs. Ella
The first full steamship cargo
Berger
of Eugene visited at the
I of apples ever shipped from any
ed in steamer Deerfield from R. K. Stewart home Thursday
I Portland, about November 1. It evening.
port in the world will be load-
John McNeil jr. celebrated
will carry 160,000 boxes—200 iis eighth birthday Saturday.
I carloads of Spitzenbergs, yellow His mother invited the pupils
Newtowns, Rom> beauties and of the first and third grades of
Jonathans, from 163 to 234 to the Pine Grove school and some
the box. Most of the apples of their mothers to a party and
will come from Hood River, a very enjoyable time was had.
White Salmon, Lyle and Wil
There will be a community
lamette Valley points.
club
entertainment • at the
schoolhouse Friday evening be
Without any strain on the ginning promptly at 8 o’clock.
[ transportation
machine the
Mr. and Mrs. Eagy of Oak
railways are loading and mov ville were Sunday visitors at
ing more freight cars each week the home of their son, L. E.
than ever before.
rfEagy.
BARBER
SHOP
fj.
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First-class W o r k 9 9
W. STEPH EN SO N
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.U i M I M 8 l k . i l , K'S X l'IIC L
of Hearing of Final Account
Notice is hereby given that the final
trcooal of A. G. Wsggetier at adniiois
[ trater of the estate of John F Waggen-
I »r. deceased, has been filed in the Gcim-
I ty Court ef Lien County, State of Ore
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ester! in Mid estate may spiwar and file
! objection» therein in writing ami cen-
I teat the urnr
*nd fir»’ p»w<»hed O i . s. teja
If the farmers vote the oleo-
margarine and income tax laws
will t* sustained. If they don’t.
aunno.
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A d .in X V r f
AMOR a . TvSSiNO, Att'y for Adm'r.
THESE ARE SOUND, CONSTRUCTIVE, SENSIBLE
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
A Vote fo r Coolidge and Dawes is a
Cora mon-Sense Vote
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T he state '.hamber Of com-
a
merce says 500 families settled 8°o
,h»1 *h< 10«H day of Novem (>
in Oregon in September. Knock- . , 1924
“ ,he ho"r oi
k »
has been duly apixnnted by said 9
ers who say the income tax is I i n ourt
for the hearing of objections to
ruining Oregon please take no aalil final seroust snd the settlement
thereof, st which time any person inter
tice.
1e . .
Keep
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In a country where reclamation Is
srsu w h a t
meaningless.
President
Coolidge Is responsive to the needi
of the west, as shown in his letter t«
the convention of the American Min
lug Congreea at Sacramento recently
He said water power and Irrigation g<
hand In hand and co«tin«ted. "It Is mj
purpose to unremittingly stimulât«
•nd encourage the development o;
these great profeet a by every author
Ity of the federal government.”
N A T I O N A L (Ç A N L)I Q A T r .f>
Coolidge
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John J. McNamara, who serv
ed nine years for dynamiting
the ottice of the Los Angeles
Times, which crime he confess
ed, has lieen indicted in Marion
county, Ind., where he stands
high in the labor union, for
threatening to dynamite the
property of employers if they
do not employ union labor. That
leopard
hasn’t changed his
spots, it seems.
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Rev. Mr. Tate of Peoria call
ed on J. H. Rickard and family
Saturday.
L. H. Armstrong and family
were afternoon callers at the E.
D< Isom home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taccogna
jf Portland visited at the Lee
in gram home Sunday.
J.
H. Rickard and family
to the
Lerwill
property ot>
/isited Mrs. Rickard’s nephew,
north Main street.
loward Jeuitu, and family at
I 'aouajAiuq
p
ssij ^
Tangent
Sunday.
teacher
in Pleasant Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Kizer of
spent Sunday with her mother,
| Mi s. J. C. Harrison.
Rowland visited Mrs. Kizer’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Mrs. Dr. Fanning, who has Greene,
Sunday.
I been visiting her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard In
I Mr». Lynn Sawyer, has return-
gram
of Sidney visited at the
| ed to her home in Sialem.
Lee Ingram home Wednesday
Mrs. Joe Harrison and her night of last week.
sister, Mrs. Etta Chastain, re
Miss Hattie Dannen and
turned from Newport Thurs-
I day. They have been at the George and Ralph Dannen of
were visitors at the E.
Miss Beuna Samuels, daugh Shedd
A.
Starnes
home Sunday.
ter of Mrs. Cyntha Blann, was
E. D. Isom, W. P. WahJ and
| operated on for appendicitis at
Hoover returned from
the
local hospital Thursday Tom
their trip to southern Oregon
| evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daw last week with two bucks.
Little Alice Curtis, who has
son of Berlin, formerly of Ash
Swale, are the proud parents of been quite ill with tonsilitis for
a baby daughter, bom to them some time, became worse last
last week. The little lady has Friday and was taken to a hos
pital in Eugene.
been named “Imogene.”
Mrs. Henry Brock and daugh
Miss Woodworth’s school at
I Brush Creek was closed last ter Doris of Lake Creek, Mi-s.
week on account of a serious Bert Clark and daughter Geor
outbreak of diphtheria there gina of Halsey, Mr. and Mrs.
One little girl died with the W’illiam Curtis and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Poole and son of Le
| disease Thursday night.
banon visited at the Chester
The state Baptist association Curtis home Sunday.
meets at Portland this week
and those attending from here,
Pine Grove Points
besides the pastor, are Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Powell, Jesse
coast about two months for
their health.
Burl Callaway is quite sick
with heart trouble.
Rev. M. S. Woodworth drove
to Salem Sunday afternoon on
pastoral service.
Mr. Alvis, the St n srJ oil
man, has moved his family in
Republican S tate Central Committee Portland, Oregon
I. L. Patterson, Chairman.
John W. Cochran, Secretary.
(Paid Adv.)
L^ V
u X
\ 7 . , , C° MPO‘ m O N
DAVIS. T H I
HK W A S t Y E A R S O ld
BOOK OF JOHN **
ESSAY ON S P A R T A W A S W R IT T K N W H I N