Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1927-1929, October 18, 1928, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    P r o s p e r i t y ’s V o i c e
Heed N. Y. Farmers’ Experience
With Al Smith, Empire State
Agriculturist Warns Middle West
A lfo rd Arrow»
(E nterpn*« vorreapondent)
Mr. and Mr». Lee Ingram were
Bunday evening callers at the A
E. Wbi’.beck home.
Philip Cogswell and his sister,
Dorothea Sianton, arc on the sick
list this week.
J. F. Isom who is employed on
the Willamette highway Letween
Eugene and Oakridge, spent the
week end at his hone heie.
Jack Curtis of Peo.’ia visited his
nephew, C h“ eter C u rtis . Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Foote of Springfield
and her sister, Mi«-s Helen Robin,
son of Junction City, were Sunday
afternoon callers at the J 11 Rick­
ard home.
Doris Robnett of Eugene visited
at the K. D. Isom home Sunday
while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
F Robnett visited the former's
brother. Dr. J. H. Robnett and
sister, Mrs. Della Chance, who are
are ill in the Albany general hos­
pital at present.
Jay Curtis of Lebanon wsa a vis­
itor at the C. A. Curtis home last
Monday.
Blanche Williamson was a gtvst
ol her teacher, Mrs. E D. bom .
Monday night.
c
L ake C reek N ew s
3
(B y an Enterprise Reporter)
HOME MARKET MONOPOLY
WASHINGTON. — The American
fanner under Republican administra­
tion has had practically a monopoly
of his home market, lu this protected
market he disposes of 95 per cent of
his products at price* higher than are
paid elsewhere In the world for like
products. This Is pointed out in the
Republican campaign textbook.
The complete book Is being printed
lu Installments of which the tin t Is
devoted entirely to agriculture, and
Includes pertinent extracts from Her­
bert Hoover’s acceptance address, the
agricultural ptauk of the Kansas City
platform and other pertinent data rela­
tive to the farm situation.
In addition to this, there Is a recital
of the Republican party's constructive
legislation In behalf of agriculture
since 1910. a provtslou lutended to
show that the promises now being
made to the farmers by Mr. Hoover
and Senator Curtis spring from a sym­
pathetic attitude and therefore wilt
be fulfilled in good faith by the Repub­
licans.
The problems of agriculture are
treated from an economic rather than
a political viewpoint, and emphasis Is
laid on the freedom from ecouomlc
fallacies of the agricultural legislation
i «»«—a—
—
already passed by Republican con­
Charles S. Wilson Points Out Rural District Hostility to Governor in His gresses which Includes 24 measure»
Own State for William H. Hill, New York. Hoover Campaign Manager.
since March, 1921, when the Republi­
cans came Into otfice._____
“My advice to the farmers of the Middle West is that they
find out what we farmers in New York State think about Gov­
ernor Smith,’’ declares Charles S. Wilson, former State Com­
missioner of Agriculture.
•‘Governor Smith, despite the ex
Mr. Wilson anti his brother-in-law
operate a 600 acre farm at Hall, On­
tario County, New York.
"New York State farmers know, on
the basis of Governor Smith’s record,
that he will not do for agriculture
what Herbert Hoover will do,” de­
clared former Commissioner Wilson.
"I think the Governor’s attitude to
ward the Council of Farms and Mar­
kets Is typical. This council was pro­
vided for when 1 was Commissioner.
It was put through by the farm In­
terests of the State, who felt that
they would be safer with farmers ad
ministering the Department of Agri­
culture than with politicians doing It.
They looked upon the council as a
sort of board of directors to the de­
partment.
Penney Lauds H oover
C
P in e G rove Item»
(B y Special Correspondant)
Mrs. Margaret McNeil visited
Flower phone 458-J
EAST ALBANY BARBER SHOP
Charles R Goltra, Proprietor
Member of Master Barbers Association
Specializing in Ladies’ and Children s
Hair Cuts and Bobs. Work guaranteed.
1029 East Second St.
Albany, Ore.
ALBANY STATE BANK — We invite
your business. Savings and commercial
accounts. Capital, surplus, undivided
profits. »100,000.
________
JIM HORNING
General Blucksmithing
Acetylene Welding.
P in t & Adauis,
Corvallis. I re
. D E LB E R T S TA R R
• Funeral Director and Licensed
Embalmer
LADY
rpha victory which Mr. Hoover
achieved by peaceful means resulted
dollars to the American consumer, tne
^ t X X t r o l l e d
foreign
combinations bad been set up in *
Mrs Nichols Saturday.
number of raw materials which, be­
w E. Eagy and family spent Sun­ cause of our Inability to produce, we
L.
day at Will Eagy’s near Oakville. must depend upon purchasing abroad,
«ays the pamphlet. "Among them are
Dean Bilyeu was an Albany vis­ rubber, coffee, nitrates, potash. sisal,
itor Friday and Sunday after­ camphor, iodine, mercury and long-
■taple cotton. These combination,
noons.
fixed both production and prices.
Mr. Hoover's campaign was waged
Mrs. Floyd Nichols and M'S.B»!
by showing business how to hand e
Hover visited Mrs. Russel Gitbens the problem largely by Itself. He
asked Congress for fund» to Investl
Thursday.
the foreign control, and also, oik
Russel Knighten of Albany was gate
talned authorization to use .c enlists
one of the many pheasant hunters from other Government departments.
Laboratories made studies of reel.-
in this vicinity Monday.
mation and development of substitute»
Tom Hover of Monroe spent Sun­ whUe . d en tist, .ought new .ource.
day night at the E .E Hover home of these materials. It Is shown. Other
Investigators gathered full data on
and hunted pheasants Monday.
LvalUb’ lty of other territory to pro
W-D. McLaren spent several duce these essentials.
Government official«, Mr HocTer
days last week in Corvallis caring
others, told the Interested Indus-
for Mrs. McLaren who has been and
tries of thetr findings, and at the
.«me time, without any clash wIth
quite ill.
J. C. Heinrich, Mrs Fred Hein­ any foreign government or agency let
.ho nations of the world know Low
rich and daughter, Margaret, were the United States was prepared to
Corvallis visitors Saturday. They meet this monopolization policy.
A S S IS T A N T
Brownsville, Oregon
H O W A R D ’S
Auto Sheet Metal Works
EASTBURN’S GROCERY
4th and Lyons Street
The place to buy good groceries at the
right price. On the corner, plenty of
room to park. Albany.
__
PORTMILLER FURNITURE CO., fur­
niture, rugs, linoleum, stoves, ranges.
Funeral directors. 427-433 West First
Street. Albany. Oregon.
IMPERIAL CAFE. 209 West First
Harold O. Murphy, Prop.
Phone 605
We Never Close
ROSCOE AMES' HARDWARE
The Winchester Store
FARM LOANS
At lowest rate of Interest.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Prompt service - Courteous treatment
Wm. Bain, with Lane County Abstract
Company. Albany
If you enjoy a good meal
And know a good meal when you get it
You'll be back for you'll not forget it.
PARAGON
CAFE
GEO. M. GILCHRIST
ALBANY
I2‘i N. Second St . Corvallis
Radiator», Fenders. Body Repair­
Coast to Coast Busses, 3 busses
ing. Automobile Woodwork also
each way daily.
Welding, Upholstenug, Glass
Albany to San Francisco $13.50.
Cutting and Grinding.
Albany to Los Angeles $18.00
Mr Jennings, formerly of Albany
is in charge of our Auto lop and
Albany to Seattle $6.25.
Curtain Repair shop.
J j Ticket office Bell Linn Stage.
A lb an y B argain H ouse
Allphin Auction
House
New and Second Hand Furniture
Highest prices paid for all kinds
of Junk. Wool. Hides, Fur«. Pelts.
Cftscaru Bark.
Albany. Oregon
Broadalbin St , Albany
Auction Sat. Oct. 20, 1 p. m
Lauding Herbert Hoover as sincere
In hie desire and competent In hit
ability to solve the farm problem, J.
C. Penney, nationally known chain
store owner, expreaaea doubt as to
Smith’s ability to grasp national prob­
lems.
---------------__------ ------
How U. S. Broke a Monopoly
~
ALBANY FLORAL CO. Cut Flower#
and Plants. Floral art for every and
all occasions.
pressed desires of the farmers, re
peatedly recommended that the coun­
cil be abolished. He was not in favor
of direct representation for farmers.
"The farmers of this State are en­
countering as much trouble as the
farmers of other States. I believe
that conditions cannot bo remedied
unless we havo greater tariff protec­
tion on some products and better mar­
keting facilities so that we don’t have
to sell in a buyers’ market.
"Herbert Hoover is the man to give
us this kind of relief. My advice to
the farmers of the Middle West Is
that they find out what we farmers
in New York think about the Gover­
nor before they vote for him for
president of the United States.
Mrs. T. J. Jackson has had as
her guests, her aunts, Mrs. Tnruer
and Mrs. Shedd of Albany.
Mr. and Mra. C. T. Allingham
o f ¡Portland are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C.S. Williams this week.
William Wilsou and eons of
Grants Pass were guests at the J.
Some of the results of these efforts,
A Burns and J.S. Nicewood homes called on Mr*. McLaren and found
as cited by the pamphlet, are:
this week.
her much improved.
Broke Rubber Monopoly
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Jones and
Saved American rubber consumers
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols a t­
Mrs. Annie Jones of Corvallis were tended church at Hal*ey fcunday upwards of »300,000,000 by action
the British control of rubber
visitors at the Martin Cummings nd were dinner guest» at ‘he breaking
production and prices. This control
is being abandoned and new sources
home Tuesday.
Charles Nichols home.
of rubber development promise to
Mrs. J. W. Morgan spent last
Mrs. A. L. Knighten and Mrs. hold the prices down.
week in Portland where she visited George McNeil visited Mrs. W. D
Saved the American people about
relatives and friends. She lived in McLaren who is HI in Corvallis »100,000,000 in its bill for coffee
through shifting purchases from Brazil
Portland a number of years.
Wednesday afterr.oon.
to other sources to a sufficient degree
Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Drinkard
Pine Grove people attending the to effect the decline.
Urged the growing of long staple
and daughter of Rufus, Oregon, are church rally at Halsey last Sundr y
cotton In the United States to break
here visiting relatives. M r.'D rink­ were Mr. and Mts. N.E.Chandler, the control exercised In Egypt over
ard is enjoying the pheasant hunt­ and daughter Agnes, Margaret acreage and supplies.
Encouraged exploration for native
Heinrich, George Chandler and
ing.
beds of potash and aided in promoting
Mr. and Mrs. Yoder and Mr. family, Mrs P.A.Pehrsson, Grace the fixation of free nitrogen of the
Mrs E E. Hover. air to help relieve the American farm­
and Mrs. C. S. Williams drove to Pehrsson
ers from the levy Imposed by Chile
Sweet Home Suuday afternoon
and the Franco-German potash trust.
To
perpetuate
constitutional
gov­
Mr. Yoder has several trucks at
By demonstra’ing to the other na­
ernment abide by the constitution tions that the United States a deter­
work ou the highway there.
mined not to tolerate foreign control,
B. L. Cummings of Hood River Vote for John P. Cooley for state and by the example afforded in the
representative.
aJv
case of rubber, the signal has been
spent the first two day* of the
given for abandonment of others of
hunting season here enjoying the
the more deleterious controls.
first pheasant hunting he has had
Mr. Hoover, the pamphlet points
out. has consistently clung to the posi­
in in twenty-seven years.
tion "that economic progress must de­
A young man employed *at the
WASHINGTON.—How Herbert Hoo­ pend upon the driving force of com­
ver
as
Secretary
of
Commerce
waged
C.R.Evans home during silo filling
petition.” He has reiterated that:
on foreign monopolies which I "The problem should be met on
suffered a heart attack Saturday a had fight
been controlling raw materials the ground of what In the long run
and was taken to the Albany gen- essential to Industry, agriculture and will produce good will and prospeiity
eral hospital. He was a stranger homes of the United States Is de­ to the entire world, for no single na
scribed in a pamphlet Just Issued by tlon can dissociate Its prosperity from
here.
the Republican National Committee.
the prosperity and good will ol all
This struggle was one which affect- of them. • * •
Word has been received here of
averv home, for the foreign monop-
And his method has sought to bring
Mrs.
the death of M
r s - Frank
r r a n a Baum- ’X V ^ t only 'levied a tax on certai n I
u “‘V a ^ ^ h a n " m develop
gartner who
products used In the home but also on i,»uO - - - , Jn
bo died Monday at
- whlc-
------ a ther{
“ >ere lie ¡he
home of __
her daughter
daughter near M on- other Important articles of commerce seeds of
of internat|onal
International frlctK
friction and a
— u n had been lost. It would have sert- I
--------
mouth. The burial- services will ously menaced many branches o menace to friendly relations.
be at Pine Grove cemetery Thurs­ business, which made extensive
c
P eoria N ew s
day at 2 p.m . Mrs. Baumgartner of these raw materials, thus affecting
consumers.
lived here a number of years.
Saved America Millions
---- J7
^ /^ lb a n y ^ /^ u e c to fy
REPUBLICANS GIVE FARMERS
Furniture— live stock — will be
sold. It you have anything you
want solit, tiring it in. Furniture
sold at private sale anytime. Farm
machinery sold ftt sll tiroes.
F ish er-B rad en
Funeral D irector»
Em balm er»
Lady Assistant.
Phone 95.
Albany, Oregon
C all A t
D aven p ort M usic H ou se
T ir e d to Last
When you put four Firestone
or Seiberling Tires on your car
you know that you are tired to
last for many, many miles of
any kind of road you wish to
travel over. It is the built in
quality that gives you the
right service.
For New and Second Hand Pianos
Pianos for Rent.
Albany .Oregon
H ask in s & T alb ert
Sears’ Grocery
I
A Service and Cash Store
Ask for prices
Arrow Garage, Halsey
Albany
Creamery Association
F IR E S T O N E A N D S E IB E R L IN G S
Manufacturers*«!
LINN BUTTER
\
a m i B u y e r« o f Egg«
F a r m e r s ’ C o - o p e r a t iv e
C re a m e ry
E. L. Stiff
Furniture Co.
(By an Enterpiise Reporter)
422 W e s t E ir s t S tre e t
A meeting of the board of stew­
ards wa* held at the parsonage
In savings of hundreds of millions of
Monday evening to look after busi­
ness matters.
J R . Mode and eon Raymond
have gone to siutheru Oregon on a
bunting trip.
Mrs. George B o n e and Alice
Dunn were Corvallis visitors Fri­
A lb a n y , O re g o n
day.
Mrs. Bridge and Belle Woolridge
of Alpine were visiting at Mr* M
M Fruits last week.
I Jess Liggett of Portland visit« d
at bis brother-in-law’s, George
Gitbens, and enjoyed bunting
pheasants the first of the week.
Mrs. Alice Dunn and Mrs. G-
Gitbens were Albany visitors Sat­
urday.
Helen Lamar stteoded a meet-
ing of the Rainbow girl« at Corvsl*
! lis Monday evening.
I am a citizen before I am a part
lian.
----- Vote for John I’. Cooley *or
Paid adv
Rta(e re pr e»«Dt«tlve.
Complete Home
Furnishers
Universal & Cclcnial Ranges
'thetes Nothing CUw the Bndge^eadi
WOOD SUPERIOR CIRCULATOR
B u ilt L ik e a W a r m A i r F u r n a c e
T h e cold air enters »’ * • bo,,OIT' - U h , * t* d * nd
T h e cola s ir
c a .in t — « n d p a « « » o u t through «he «op.
C lR C U L A -n N O «he w .e m , m o ’ ,. h e .l.h fu l air «o «he m o.« di— t
C1RC^ „ f the' ad jo in in g room s. H a . w o n d e rfu l heatin g c . p s c i . y -
slw in plain black wi.h WelUville poluhed eteel body.
W o n d e r fu l in R e su lt. -
-
R eason able In PrU«
HILL & COMPANY
H a rd w a re , F u r n itu r e , S toves, P lu m b in g
Are your children’» eyes
Ready for school work?
That cliihben may develop physi­
cally. coordinately will» the pres­
sure of ttieir school work, their
eye» must have immediate atten-
tioa-
. . , ,, .
It 1« very important that chihlren
aee clearly an.l coinforUblv. You
will find the correction of imper­
fect vision will reduce nervous
tie»» and erwaneaa. and bring
about a Willingness to do and new
ambition to accomplish in »«inly,
unusual advantages are offered
here. You receive the expert ser­
vices. Nothing is spared that your
children may see a» Nature intend­
ed them to,
Do not neglect your children a
eyes. Have them examined now;
Harold Albro,
Jeweler and Optometrist,
did West First Street Albany,Ore.