HALSEY ENTERPRISE, HALSEY, OREGON, JULY ~». H>2H
SMITH NOMINATED
BY THE DEMOCRATS
A sawmill on Comer creek three
miles north of Marquam in Marlon
SENATOR ROBINSON
county was burned down last week
with a loss estimated at $5000.
Cannery shipments of strawberries
In Clackamas county was finished last
United S tates S en ato r Robin
B rief Resume of Happenings of week. The season, according to the
growers, proved fair. The raspberry
son of A rkansas Nam ed
tfie W eek Collected for
and loganberry picking has been start­
fo r Vice P resident.
ed and the various canneries of the
Our Readers.
county will continue their activities
for some time.
Houston, Texas. —- Allred E. Smith,
The first vacation Bible school ever
Hundreds of Medford children par­
lour times governor ol New York, wag
held in Baker opened last week at the ticipated in the city’s first doll buggy
nominated tor the presidency by the
Calvary Baptist church with about 76 pa^de’^H ced by' Boy Scouts.’ bdd
democratic national convention and
pupils in the several departments.
recently. Many girls and boys be­
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkan
Harvesting of Bing and Tartarian tween the ages of 7 and 10 wheeled
aas was named for vice president.
cherries is now under way in the their flower-decorated buggies con­
A single ballot was sufficient to
Freewater section and producers ex­ taining all kinds of dolls and some
break through the last resistance of
pect to ship about 125 cars this year. buggies with cats and dogs.
the group of candidates opposing
Central Oregon’s first motorcycle
Smith. Although at the conclusion
A district meeting of county agents
traffic officer began work this week. was held in Pendleton last week, with
of the roll call of the states he was a
He is Herbert Hamilton, formerly of agents from Umatilla, IVasco, Union,
handful of votes short of the two-
PrlneVIlle, and will work out of Red­ Wallowa, Malheur, Bakr? and Morrow
thirds needed to nominate, he was so
Governor Alfred E. Smith of New mond.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, dem­
near the mark that state after state
counties present. Problems of mutual
York, who recel ved the democratio
broke away from the favorite sons
Reports received from the rural dis­ interest were discussed with the state ocratic choice for vice-president of
nomination for president of the United
they had been supporting and voiced
tricts around Salem Indicated that Iasi county agent leader and specialists the United States.
States.
in a noisy bandwagon rush the desire
week's rain proved detrimental to the from Oregon State college.
to be the first to lay their support at
cherries, which have been ripening for
According to R. G. Fowler, Jackson
his feet.
the past week.
county agent, the grain crops in the
,
Official Tabulation 849 2-3
Strawberry picking for commercial Central Point district are coming on
* The official tabulation after all
purposes came to an end in the La- fine with the recent cool weather to
chances of votes in favor of the lead­
bish Center district last week. Most assist in the filling of the grain.
er had been recorded gave the New
of the growers are doing much better : Fall-sown wheat that was downed by
Yorker 849 2-3 of the 1100 votes in
than they expected.
recent storms, by careful harvesting
Washington, D. C.—American cane
Salem, Or. — Whether the West
the convention.
He needed only
may be reclaimed with light losses.
sugar growers revealed that they not
A
trainload
of
24
cars
of
lambs
Coast Bancorporation and the Oregon
733 1-3 to nominate.
moved out of Douglas county last
During the month of May there were only are collaborating with domestic
The nomination of the Arkansas Bancorporation, with headquarters in week for San Francisco. Fourteen 40 herds, with an enrollment of 652 beet producers to obtain limitation of
Portland,
are
conducting
a
banking
leader, like that of Smith, was never
of the cars were loaded at Roseburg cows, tested, according to the report duty-free admission of Philippine
In doubt from the moment the roll business and therefore are subject to and 10 at Oakland.
of the Columbia County Cow Test­ sugar, but that they seek a 300,000
the
supervision
of
the
state
banking
call of states was started.
ing
association. The production was ton maximum Instead of the 500,000
Curtis
Payton,
graduate
in
sanitary
The first ballot gave Robinson the department, largely is a question of
engineering at Stanford university, 491,185 pounds of milk and 19,429 ton maximum asked of congress.
fact
rather
than
law,
according
to
an
Imposing total of 1032 1-« votes, some
Meanwhile both republican and
has been employed as sanitary in­ pounds of fat, an average of 753
states switching their original votes opinion handed down by the attorney-
spector by the Marlon county child pounds of milk and 29.79 pounds of democratic conventions have conclud­
after Robinson had piled up more than general.
fat.
ed without any platform reference to
If the corporations are attempting health demonstration.
900 votes on the first reading of the
the permanence or abandonment of
The
Oregon
Electric
Railway
com­
Construction
work
on
the
new
bridge
to conduct a banking business, then
roll.
the present free trade relationship be­
pany
has
sought
permission
from
the
over
Sutherlin
creek
at
Sutherlin
was
they
are
in
violation
of
the
state
bank­
Announcement of Smith’s nomina­
completed last week and the bridge, public service commission to discon­ tween the Philippines and the United
tion was followed by a loud and color­ ing law, be holds.
If, however, they are merely hold­ which is a most substantial affair, is tinue its bus service between Wood­ States mainland, although representa­
ful demonstration on the convention
burn and West Woodburn. Trains on tions were made to the platform com­
floor, with the Smith people about the ing companies, owning stock in bank­ now open for traffic.
the
Woodburn-West Woodburn line mittees in behalf of both courses.
ing
institutions,
then
they
are
not
vio­
Baker’s city commission has unani­
hall shouting to the skies their hap­
The situation leaves the domestic
were
discontinued more than two
lating
the
state
law,
his
opinion
states.
mously
passed
an
ordinance
taxing
piness at their victory. In some parts
sugar
men with an unobstructed po­
years
ago,
because
of
Insufficient
pa-
It
also
was
held
by
the
attorney-
the telephone company 25 cents per
of the hall the bitterness of the con
litical field in which to agitate for a
test was carried along by heated argu­ general that the name "Bancorpora­ month for each pole which stands on | tronase.
I Several California puncture vines change in this relationship, which may
ments among divided southern dele­ tion” used by the holding companies public property in Baker.
The cherry crop now being harvest- i have been found last week in the stock become a big issue in the next con­
gations, but, for the most part, the de­ under consideration is not a violation
gress.
feat of the anti-Smith group, forecast of the prohibition in section 54 of ed in Tho Dalles district is said to Tkrda at Ashland by county Agent
chapter
205,
laws
of
1925,
against
the
be the biggest in the history of the | Fowler. Burrs of this vine get to be
for days, was accepted philosophically.
use of the words "bank,” "bankers,” Industry. Irrigated orchards are now i extremely hard and the sharp pro- R IN EH A R T S E T S NEW MARK
No Platform Fight
The long discussion over prohibi­ etc., as the part of any business name. yielding six to eight tons to the acre. jections tvill puncture car tires or
Portland Youth in Flight More Than
tion in the platform committee ended
Packing of strawberries is practical­ cows’ stomachs. This is the first
Hours.
time
that
the
pest
have
been
reported
in a report pledging the party to strict
BRIEF GENERAL NEW S
ly at an end in Salem’s canneries, al­
Seaside, Or. — Jimmy Rinehart,
In southern Oregon. '
enforcement of the prohibition amend­
though
some
hill
berries
are
still
com­
Directors of the Pierce Arrow Motor
North Benu and Marshfield, through young Portland aviator, brought his
ment and laws, along with all others.
Car
company have approved a merger ing in and barreling of the product is their councils, have agreed to a 20 plane down on the beach here wth a
Both wets and drys took the speakers
proceeding
at
tbe
rate
of
100
barrels
per cent increase in water rates for world’s record to his credit and ten
stand to ask the convention to accept with the Studebaker corporation.
Robert B. Mantel!, Shakespearean a day.
gallons of gasoline left. The official
the plank as submitted, and for the
Tbe 16th annual Southern Wasco the Oregon-Washington Water com­
first time in years a democratic plat­ actor, died at his ¿ountry home, County fair opens at Tygh Valley on pany, which a few months ago pur­ time of the flight was 16 hours 34
form was approved without a floor Brucewood,” in Atlantic Highlands, Thursday, August 30. and continues chased the Coos Bay Water company minutes 25 2-10 seconds.
N. J.
Rinehart’s feat Is the first officially
fight.
system and asked tbe state public
l4ie new democratic national com­ for three days. It Is expected to be service commission for an advance of reoognized endurance record for a
Besides declaring the enforcement
the biggest fair ever staged in Wasco
plane of the OX-5 class, the only mark
4» per cent in rates.
of the 18th amendment, the prohibi­ mittee met immediately after the close county.
of
the
convention
und
decided
to
form­
which he had to beat being an un­
tion plank sharply assails the repub­
The
three
camps
of
the
Oregon-
The flying field of the Valley Air
official flight of 12% hours.
lican administration for what is de­ ally organize at a meeting in the
American
Lumber
company
near
Ver­
Rinehart said that his motor was
scribed as a failure to enforce the dry Democratic club, New York city, on Service, northwest of Forest Grove, nonia closed for a period of six weeks
on the Gales Creek road, has been
working perfectly and that he could
laws, and also for placing “political July 11.
or
more,
depending
on
the
fire
hazard.
John Thomas, of Gooding, Idaho, leased by the chamber of commerce
have stayed in the air longer, but came
hirelings'* In enforcement positions,
banker
and business man, was ap­ of Forest Grove for a municipal land­ The sawmill has a sufficient number down with the last of the daylight be­
thus making of prohibition a political
of
logs
on
hand
to
last
until
the
camps
pointed United States senator by Gov­ ing field.
fbotball.
reopen but will shut down for 10 days cause, on account of the great crowd
ernor Baldridge of Idaho. He will fill
The Coos county chamber of com­ for repairs. The planing mill will gathered on the beach, he feared that
Farm Relief Pledged.
he might hit someone if he landed in
A pledge to establish a farm relief the recess vacancy caused by the merce will co-operate with the Oregon close only July 4 and 5.
the dark.
state chamber of commerce in Its pro­
policy modeled upon the federal re­ death of Senator Gooding.
At
a
meeting
of
the
state
highway
Japan will nominate Charles Evans gram to bring settlers to Oregon, it
serve system is contained In the demo­
Hughes to world court of international was announced at a meeting held at commission in Portland Tuesday, Big Coast Trust Company is Planned.
cratic farm plank.
July 10, bids will Be opened on the
San Francisco — Financial leaders
Two nub paragraphs on the farm Justice if the nation is assured that Coquille recently.
grading of approximately 1.06 miles
Mr.
Hughes
will
accept
the
position,
remedy are:
Work was rushed on the new avia­ of surface on the Reedsport section here awaited with Interest expected
developments of a reported plan of
"Creation of a federal farm board succeeding Dr. John Bassett Moore, tion field at Swim and was completed
of the Roosevelt Coast highway in
to assist the farmer and stock raiser says a Geneva announcement.
July 1. This is the first airport in Douglas county and 11 miles on the Herbert Flelshhacker, San Francisco
"Two of the largest grain and eleva­ Clackamas county and much interest
banking power, for the formation of
in the marketing of their products as
the federal reserve board has done for tor firms in Minneapolis consolidated la taken in the project, which is for Anna Springs-Hunter hill section of a huge investment trust company to
Fremont
highway
in
Lake
county.
hen negotiations were completed for forest protection.
operate on the Pacific coast. Fleish-
the banker and business mau.
Clackamas county court will be ask­ hacker’s idea, according to persons
"Credit aid by loans to co-opera­ the purchase of the controlling in­
The
haying
season
at
Sweet
Home
tives on at least as favorable a basis terest in the Van Dusen Harrington is open. It commenced the last part ed to appropriate funds for building who conferred with him, is to estab­
cribbing in the Sandy river at Bright­
as government aid to the merchant company by F. H. Peavey & Co.
of the week here. Many of the wood, it is said, as the river is cutting lish the new Investment trust com­
marine.”
pany as the holder of large blocks of
farmers are confronted with a problem
A ringing declaration about alleged Fight at Louvain Ended by Hoover. for tbe winter's bay supply, as tbe the banks away from three to four stock In San Francisco, Los Angeles,
feet a month and is endangering sum­ Seattle, Portland. Sacramento, Fresno
corruption In government under re­
Louvain, Belgium.—A message from crop is turning out light.
mer homes. During the winter freshets and San Jose banks.
publican administration also is em­ Herbert Hoover apparently has pre­
According to F. F. Wilcox, Jackson the river washed out nearly all the
bodied In the party's 1928 platform vented an inscription with the Latin
county fruit agent. Rogue river val­ cribbing put in by property owners.
and many other subjects, including equivalent of "destroyed by Teutonic
Pennsylvania Movie Ruling Drastic.
ley's fruit crop for 1928 is coming
Twelve thousand acres of land in
tariff, taxation, veterans, flood relief, fury” from appearing on the Louvain
Philadelphia. — The spoken words
along in fine shape, with tbe insect Lake county, Lakeview land district,
foreign relations and conservation snd library. Whitney Warren, American
produced by a motion picture film dur­
pest
and
tree
well
in
hand
with
the
Oregon, will be opened to homestead ing a public exhibition first must
reclamation
architect, had argued that the inscrip­
usual annual remedies applied.
and desert land entry by qualified ex- meet with the approval of the Penn-
tion should remain as provided in tho
Loganberry picking is on in mucb service men July 13, and to general sylvana state board of censors, accord­
Dry Law Repeal Petition Checked. library plans, and Monsignor Ladeuxe,
Salem, Or.—Petitions for an initia­ rector of the university, urged it be earnestness in the Dayton locality. entry October 12. The tract Is near ing to a decision handed down by
tive measure seeking repeal of all pro­ eliminated. As chairman of the com­ Many women and children are being the town of Paisley and the nearest Judge Martin in the court of common
hibition provisions In the state con­ mission for relief in Belgium Mr. employed in the various fields. 1'he railroad towns are Kirk and Klamath pleas.
stitution, and all laws In Oregon hav­ Hoover granted the university full Jur­ weather has been ideal for tbe de­ Falls. The lands are suitable for graz­
THE MARKETS
ing to do with the enforcement of the isdiction as to the inscription to be velopment of large, well matured fruit. ing, but precipitation is not sufficient
With an unexpectedly late crop of in average years for production of
Portland
prohibition statutes, were being check­ placed on the memorial.
strawberries. Jude shows brisk buying grain crops.
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, hard
ed In the county clerk's office here.
According to F. P. Wilcox, county white, *149; soft white, *1.40; west­
It was satd thnt the petitions contain­ Southern Pacific to Build New Line. at Forest Grove. One authority has
ed approximately 1000 signatures. The
San Francisco.—Construction of 97 estimated that strawberry growers in fruit agent, the Talent district fruit ern white, *1.40; hard winter, north­
work of checking petitions also is in miles of track to connect Klamath that vicinity have netted from *60,000 crop is coming along in fine shape, ern spring and western red, *1.31.
progress in other counties In the state, Falls, Ur., and Alturas, Cal , and Ore­ to *80,000 and a good part of this re­ with insect pest and tree blight well
Hay — Alfalfa, »17 50018; valley
officials said.
under control. Witb the coddling timothy *17.50018; eastern Oregon
gon and northern California, a new turn was banked and spent there.
The strawberry season will close In moth taken care of through regular timothy, »21 ©21.50.
line, was announced here by William
Postmasters' Age Limit Raised.
Butterfat—46c.
Sproule, president of the Southern tbe Banks yards this week. Three applications of spray and the few
Eggs—Ranch, 26 0 31c.
Washington, I). C. — An executive Pacific. Construction of the project tons daily have been marketed from evidences of blight stamped out, the
these yards from ?0 days and about season's fruit crop, especially pears,
Cattle— Steers, good, *11012.
order raising the age limit for first, w»,l begin a. or-e.
300 pickers have been quartered In is rounding into form in a manner
second and third class postmasters
Hogs — Medium to choice, *9.250
from 65 to 68 years has been issued Good Western Campaign Manager. tbe town on a payroll of *1000 a day. that looks very promising. Pear pick­ 11.25.
by President Coolidge, the civil serv­
Washington, I). C.—Chairman Work The average yield was about 300 tons ing will begin about August 1 from ! Lambs—Good to choice, *11.500 13.
present
indications.
Seattle.
ice commission announced. Postmaster of the republican national committee per acre.
*
General New recommended the announced that James W. Good of
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
Miss Edith Dodge of Ashland has
Extension ot time for perfecting an
change, contending that many post Chicago, preconvention campaign man­ been declared winner of tbe Gerllngei organization ot the prune growers oi i *1.40; hard winter, *1.29; western red,
masters are still efficient after reach­ ager for Secretary Hoover, had been - up, presented annually to the woman the state until July 1, 1929, was auth *1.31; northern spring »1.30; blue-
ing the age of 65.
selected as manager of the western student of the Junior class at the Uni jrized at Roseburg recently at a reprv i stem. *1.48; dark northern spring,
division of the party's campaign.
verslty of Oregon who has shown the ' -tentative meeting of prune growers »1 46; dark hard winter, »1.46.
Another Million Paid by Vanderbilt.
Hay — Alfalfa, *26; timothy, tJO:
,-reatest development in her collegi affiliated with the Douglas County
P. S . *24.
Chicago Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
Ptace Pact Wins Polish Praise.
work.
Prune Growers' association.
Signed a document relinquishing more
Butterfat—4*c.
Steady though light rains tell last
There are a tew heading crews at
Warsaw —The International Peace
than *1,000,000 of his Inheritance In congress ended Its sessions by strong­ seek in the Grande ltonde valley, and work in the North Ione country. The : Eggs—Ranch. 23 0 27c.
another step toward repaying stock ly emphasising the conferees' appre­ farmers rejoiced at the cessation ot recent hot weather has ripened *th»
Cattle—Prime steers, »11012.
holders In his bankrupt publishing en ciation of the Kellogg proposal to out­ « long, arid drought. Agriculturists grain rapidly and it is expected that , Hogs—Prime, *11.35 01150.
terprtses. This is in addition to al law war. The pact was declared to said, however, that the moisture to ; harvest will be in full swing by July
Lambs—Choice, 111 50 0 13.
most another ,1.000.000 he previousl) mark great progress toward the pactfi be of help would have to be more 5. The yield will be below normal
Spokane.
had given up to meet his obligations.
Hogs—Good, and choice, *10.50.
cation of the world.
than a day's talL
owing to the late and dry spring
Cattle—Steers, good, *10.500 IL
GOV. A LFR ED S M IT H
OPINION GIVEN ON
BANCORPORATION
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
SUGAR MEN SEEK TO
LIMIT IMPORTATION
IMMIGRATION LAW
CHANGES EFFECTIVE
F a m ilie s N ow S ep a ra te d May
be R eunited U nder the
N ew Plan.
Washington, D. C.— Four years of
clamor in behalf of thousands of alien
families now separated because of
restrictions in the 1924 immigration
act was answered when an amend­
ment passed during the last aes:-: a
of congress to modify the preference
and non-quota provisions of the law
became effective.
Beginning July 1, under the ne w
enactments, one-half ot each ot tbe
quotas now allotted to the various
countries is to be reserved tor the
parents of American citizens, hus­
bands of American citizens where the
marriages took place after May 31
last, and farmers. The second half
of each quota will be reserved for the
wives and unmarried children under
21 years of age of lawfully-admitted
aliens. •
The new preference provision serves
a double purpose in that it not only
hastens the reunion ot long divided
families by materially shortening the
waiting time of persons entitled to
preference, but it also serves to de­
fer, in many cases indefinitely, the im­
migration of those whose admission
to the United States would mean the
planting of new seed in the country.
Brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles,
cousins, nieces, nephews and aliens
of no relationship whatever are defi­
nitely set aside in (avor of the wives
and minor children of those already
here who have become naturalized
citizens or |av e signified their inten­
tion of becoming citizens at the earli­
est possible opportunty.
Under the original law, exemption,
or nonquota status, was available
only to the wives and unmarried chil­
dren under 18 years of age of citizens
of the United States, while the new
law will give non-quota status to
American-born women who lost their
citizenship by marriage to an alien
prior to September 22, 1922, and who
have since been widowed, as well as
to husbands of American women citi­
zens if married before June 1, 1928,
and to the wives and unmarried chil­
dren under 21 years of age of Amer­
ican citizens.
TREASURY SURPLUS
IS $400,000,000
Washington, D. C. — Uncle Sam
closed the 1928 fiscal year Saturday
with more than *400,000,000 to spare,
the treasury department announced.
Despite a material reduction in
revenue during the year, Secretary
Mellon will reduce the public debt
substantially *1,000,000,000.
Income tax collections during June
amounted to approximately the *475,-
000,000 figure of last June, and for
the year will be well over the *2,000,-
000,000 mark.
Mellon characterized government
finances as in "excellent condition" as
the new fiscal year is about to start.
HOOVER W IL L RESIG N
Speech Accepting Party Standard W ill
Be Made in August.
Washington, D. C.—Secretary Hoov­
er has determined to resign his cab­
inet post in order to be unhampered
in his campaign as republican candi­
date for president. He will present
his resignation before July 15 per­
sonally to President Coolidge at the
summer White House in Wisconsin
and then will go to his home in Cali­
fornia.
Hoover's speech of acceptance will
be delivered during the first week of
August nt Stanford university, Palo
Alto, Cal., where his home is located.
The republican campaign will pro­
duce two vacancies In the cabinet for
the president to fill during his vaca­
tion. Secretary Work of the interior
department, the new republican na­
tional committee chairman, will pre-
Bent his resignation to Mr. Coolidge
when he visits the president in Wis­
consin.
New Cabinet Approved by Hlndenburg
Berlin.—President von Hlndenburg
gave his final approval to the new
cabtnet list submitted by the socialist
chancellor, Herman Mueller. Dr. Gus­
tave Stresemann holds the portfolio of
foreign affairs in the new cabine*. The
cabinet includes four socialists and a
scattering of members of the centrists,
democrats, people's party and Bavar­
ian people's party.
Obregon W ill Rule Mexico One* More.
Mexico City.—General Alvaro Obre­
gon was Sunday elected president ot
Mexico for a six-year term commenc­
ing December 1 and during which he
has indicated he Intends to continue
substantially the policies of the pres­
ent president, General Plutarco Ellas
Calles. General Obregon was the unly
candidate for the presidency.