Halsey Enterprise, Tlalsey, Oregon1Je ^ te m b e r 13. 1928
and Germany have signed auch a wages to employees. The amount
of taxes paid to Linn county is
compact
is at least encouraging.
Published Thursday at Halsey Oregon
197,037.30; expended in tbs state
H. F. and A. A. LAKE
Publishers
O igaoiiation on political party for wages 18.960,616.00; material
“ get-out-the voie" in J supplies ♦3,000,000 00 .
Entered at the postofflce at Halsey lines called
These are regular yearly expend
Oregon, as second class matter.
clubs, are being pushed for the
itures
whrch are increased from
November election.
In six states
t l a year in advance. Arrearages 12‘4c
time
to
time due to more or less
the last chance Io register is al
a month. Stops when time expires
unusual activities such as the
ready
past
and
in
37
states
registry
unless continuance is ordered.
thirty-six million dollars expended
Advertising 25c an inch; no discount riohts ex p re 30 days before ehc-
ior time or space; no charge for tion, In a few states there is per in the construction of the Cascade
composition or changes. Announce manent rtgisiraiiou for property ¡me and the line from Klamath
ments of entertainments, food sales owners whose taxes are paid— Katie to Alturas, which is going
etc , whose object Is to raise money
Indiana has repealed its registra forward now, says Mr, Ormandy.
charged at regular advertising rates
“ I believe you will agree with
t'.on laws.
Announcements of religious meetings
us
th at Southern Pacific is indeed
In many ttatea registered voters
not exceeding four inches, free if
'a
citizen
of Oregon,’ ” said Mr.
copy is received before Tuesday.
lose their rights if they omit voting
O
rm
andy,
a certain number of times in each
HALSEY ENTERPRISE
Varying shades of opinion havt
been expressed concerning the ul
timate effect of the peace treats
signed on August 27 in Paris b'
the representatives of fifteen lead
ing nations o, the world. Some set
in this action a real hope fur per
m anent world peace, while other»
are less optimistic and some frank
ly skeptical.
Whatever effect the treaty may
have depends on the good f a t l
with which the nations live up t<
these simple statements. If, at
some contend, the treaty will do
little gooJ, it is difficult to see how
I* can do any barm . The fact that
such tra lit ions I era nies as France
; i
E v e ry D a y
T o p Prices
We want you to bring us
vour grain and other farm
products. We always pay
the top market prices for
prime products. Full line
of poultiy feeds, stock
feeds, gram, grass and
clover seed on hand at all
times.
No More Worry for Employees
any, according to the state com
pensation act, Sands said.
Prior to Sep’ember first, when
the new measures became effective
employees were covered only during
the hours actually engaged in p ur
suit of of their duties in the state
of Oregon. The new arrangement
covers ’’all general medical and
surgical care; eye, ear, nose and
throa»; and for both sickness and
accident, for 24 hours per day »nd
every day io the m onth.” Both
men and women employees »re
titled to full privileges proti£ .
by the signing of the new cont,,«
Never will the twin fears of wor-
it was said.
ries about accidents and sickness
trouble the minds of the 300 odd
employees of the Mountain Slates
B O B B IN G
Power Company, stationed in the
B A R B E R IN G
50 towns and cities which it serves.
B A T H S AND
Negotiations have been com
SH A M PO O IN G
pleted with the industrial hospital
Agent
H uh Cleaning Works
association of Oregon, which afford
Albany Laundry Every Tutsd»,
complete protection agaiust theae
hazards, it has been announced by
E. C . M I L L E R
Martin E. Sands, assistant to the
vice-president.
Regardless of where be may be,
or at what time or the day or night
the accident cccure or sickness de
velops, the power company em
biennial period. The enormous c
Alford Arrow»
plo y « will receive first class doc
volume of state and federal laws
tor's, nurse's, hospital’s aud am
relating to naturalization, registra
(Enterprww correspondent)
bulance services,‘as required, with
t on, primaries and elections prop
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith are out cost and, in addition, will be
er, have all tended to increase the up from Portland ai d are at their
reimbursed for loss of earnings, if
non-voting class. Doing away with ranch.
manhood suffrage and increasing
Mrs. B. E. Cogswell and son,
TUSSING & TUSSING
th i obstacles, difficulties and voting Philip spent a couple of days in
Galoshes oheaper than other years.
re luiiemeuis catm unceita'nty Portland last week.
LAWYERS
and chaos with the result that in
Mr. and Mrs Frank Woods of
many instances a minority of
Albany called at the J. F. Ieom
voters control election results.
Halsey and Brownsville
home Sunday afternoon.
Corvallis, Oregon
Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rickard
In a little pam phlet recently
were afternoon callets at the A- E-
published by the Southern Pacific
Whitbeck home Monday.
entitled, “ A Citizen of Oregon,’’
The Frank Kropf home is quar
is enumerated state and county ex
antined for diphtheria, Mrs. Kropf
penditures in taxes material and
and three of the children have th”
disease,
Brian Perry and family moved
Again—It s School
this week from the Fred Burkhart
Time
place to the farm recently vacated
Books, Pencils, Erasers,
by the Horace Armstrong family.
.. Talbets and what not to
Mrs. J. F. Isom enjoyed a visit
W ^buy—the total amount is
from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel
considerable sum, But if
Lusby and daughter Alice, of Eu-
you buy here the cost will
geue from Thursday until Monday.
¿be much less, for we have
Vyron Isom spent last week in
all school supplies.
C -E t w i n convenience o u tle ts can be installed in any
Eugene where he helped care for
room,
wherever needed. Inexpensively, too, without damage to walls
C LA R K ’S Confectionery
his uncle, Charles Mercer’s, sheep
or woodwork—without fuss or muss. You can make your home really
at the Lane county fair. The sheep
modern and convenient by putting in a
won several prizes.
The iufant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Curran Isom of Aloany was buried
in the Alford cemetery Tuesday of
last week. Mrs. Isom was formerly
—Jor lifetime service
Miss Velma Drinkard and lived
In the kitchen, you can have better lighting, with a handy switch —
near Rowland.
and an outlet for your electric iron. In the living room, you can have
Guests vt the E. D. Isom home
an outlet for etery lamp. And it’s all so simple a m atter-and the cost
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Robnett ami daughter Doris of Eu
surprisingly low. We use G-E m aterials— made and guarantied by
gene, Mrs. L. E. Bond of Albany,
Cenera! Electrid Once the job is done, it’s done for a lifetime.
and Mrs. W. C. Sickels and son
Dale of Halsey and Miss Edna
Falk.
Mrs. L. E. Bond of Albany vis
VY, G R A I N
ited her daughters, Mrs. E.D.Isom
a n d FE E 1>
Corvallis, Oregon
and Mrs. W- C. Sickels over the
week end. Ou Monday they drove
to Albany and Mrs. Bond stayed
while Mrs. Vera Howard and in
fant daughter, Shirley, returned
for a visit with her sisters.
Lots of New O x fo rd s ^
For School
Boys $2.45 and $2.95
Children’s $1.95 to $2.95
Ladies’ and Girls’ $2.95, $3.85, $4.85
SNYDER’S SHOE STORE
riRiNG S ystem
C u m m in g s-A h lsko g E le c tr ic Co., In c .
O. W . FRUM, H
Music in School
¡th the opening of School comes the call for
musical instruments. We can meet the call in
any instrument you may wish.
The latest innovation is the Harmonica.
play and inexpensive.
S tart a Harmonica Band.
Easy to
Conn Band Instruments, Majestic
Radios, Columbia Phonographs
The Music Shop
Kenagy Auction
House
AS MEN AND BOYS
WILL DRESS THIS WINTER
Broadalbin St., Albany
Auction Sat. Sspt. 15, 1 p. m
F u rn itu re— live stock — will be
sold. If you have any th in g you
w ant sold, bring it in. F u rn itu re
sold at private salean y tu n e. Farm
m achinery sold a t all times.
Blairfs always have the
latest authentic styles in
clothing and furnishing
goods for men and boys
and at prices that will
please you.