H alsey E n terp rise, I i a l 8 ^ / ) r o g o n i O çto b çr 25:J9 2 S | HALSEY ENTERPRISE Published Thursday at Halsey, Oregon H. F and A. A. LAKE Publishers Entered at the postofllce at Hakey, Oregon, as second class matter. »1 a year in advance Arrearages 12 Sc a month. Stops when time expire' unless continuance is Qrdered. Advertising 25c an inch; no discoun for time or space; no charge fo composition or changes. Announce ments of entertainments, food sale: etc., whose object is to ra te money charged at regular advertising rates Announcements of religious meetings not exceeding four inches, free 1 copy is received before Tuesday. Water and Fish Bills Opposed Women Workers Back Hoover For a Fall Week's Wages Women’« Trade Union Leader Declare« He Alone Can Prevent Lowering of Living Standards Throughout the Nation, B y Alice Fox Pitts TUSSING & TUSSING LAW YERS H il» y aud Brownsville Oregon Congressman Dickinson Warns Against Past Records of Democrats. PLATFORM IS GLOBE Mrs. Robins was president of the <? EVASIVE In t PORTLAND OREGON'/ Nov.3-10 $ I © 0,000 in P rem iu m s <i stl, A nnual I vpoMilon 1 / Livestock Show) D airy, L a n d a n d M a n u fa c tu re r» ' I V 'd u c t e S how s: 5 h e rn S hew ; W o o l a n d M o h a ir S how ; In d u s tria l E tp o a ttio n ¿a S h o w ; Bovs' a n d G irls* C lu b W o r k I xhihifs o r d A m e ric a s « rra te s t I to r •« S h o w . C o r r r s IO avrvs r s h .h in n g m illio n s o f dollars w o rth o f h n n t p u r r bre d B « r f a n d i H l r v C a ttle . Horses. S h e e r. Hogs. O o m s and Foses. A tte n d a n t'« each vear esteeds I l C A V persons. P o rtla n d . O re g o n , N o v e m b e r > 1 0 . R ed u c ed I .»res A ll T ra n s p o rta tio n I m«s. of farm Ills by Congressman L. J Dickinson of Algona, la., a leader of the farm bloc In the House, in an ad dress here this afternoon at the farm ers’ meeting and Republican rally. “The record of the Democrat 1c party has always been for a tariff for revenue only,” Congressman DIckin son said, ’’and they have never been converted to a tariff for protective purposes. “Herbert Hoover, In his acceptame speech, declared ‘an adequate tariff is the foundation of farm relief.’ He fur ther declared that ’(he domestic mar- “The Strange Case of Captan Ramper” “ HEART TROUBLE’ Ihur. Fri. Nov, 1-2 Wallace Beery in “ Beggars of Life” Sat. Nov. 3 ‘The Grip of the Yukon’ Herbert Hoover responds to the cheers of the vast throngs that greet ed him on his tour through New Jer sey. He was greeted with enthusiasm everywhere, especially in the so-called Democratic strongholds of Mayor Hague in Hudson County. For those irritating headaches The first of our policies which have given security and expansion of em pioyment lias been (he enactment of the protective tariff. - H E R B E R T Have your eyes examined HOOVER In Kis Newark speech. MIIIIIHIHMOIIII B O B B IN G B A R B E R IN G BATHS A N D S H A M P O O IN G Agent ------ Hub Cleaning Works Albany Laundry Every Tue HON. L. J. DICKINSON Sin gs H oover P raises E. C . SETH T. FRENCH, Optometrist 326 W. 1st S. Albany M IL L E R Ä mmiin niiiiittiHiitiiirtwmni “ Exact and Equal Justice to All” A. W. LAWSON Independent Candidate For County Commissioner Paid adv, by A.W.Lawson. Brownsville, Oregon :=JJ E v e ry D ay Top Prices We want you to bring us your grain and other farm products. W.e always pay the top market prices for prime products. Full line of poultry feeds, stock feeds, gram, grass an J clover seed on hand at all times. O. W . FRUM, H A Y , G R A IN and FE E D T ire d to Last ... J C ? ej T When you put four Firestone B or Seibcrling Tires on your car i w . 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. O cto b er C lean-up Sale FIRESTONE Cbarlsij Dawes was honored by a standing cheer at Madison Square Garden the other night which proves him to be popular even if the republican convention did g u e him the cold shoulder last June. O ld fie ld T ire s At These Low Prices: 30x3 1-2 Regular Clincher.......... $ 5.95 30x3 1-2 E xtra Size........................ 6.75 31x4 S traight Side ...................... 10.63 32x4 S traight S id e ...................... 11.12 4.40-21 B alloon............................... 7.10 4.50-21 B a llo o n ............................... 9.50 A bread war is in progress in Portland. Evidently the net pro ceeds of the husine s are getting too large and the prospects of a husky income tax is looming in the distance. All other sizes priced low. Guaranteed for life against any and all defects. Other tires as lew as $3.95. SanJino is experiencing a slump in f r nt page popularity. Smith Wed. Oct 31 Harry Langdon in Tariff Came First ket must be protected. 1 will use my office and influence to give the farmer the full benefit of our historic tariff policy.’ “Protection of dairy commodities has greatly Increased under the pro tective tariff policies as carried cut under the present Republican admin istration. We Increased by executive order the tariff on dairy products from eight to twelve cents a pound. This domestic market can be preserved for the American producer under the Re publican policies, and It can be lost under the policy outlined by the Demo cratic platform. “Apparently, to satisfy a certain group of farmers, a cleverly devised sentence was written Into the Demo cratic platform whereby the party pledges that an honest endeavor wilt be made to formulate a legislative plan whereby the losses In the con trol of surplus crops will be charged back against the unit of the product. This is a faint effort to describe the equalization fee. After the adoption of this platform, Governor Smith was quoted In the newspapers as saying that he was opposed to the fee, but that ho pledged that the mechanics would he devised through conferences with the friends of agriculture to for mulate a legislative program to carry out his platform pledges. This is the same problem over which a dispute lias been raging for eight years. The Democratic platform simply adds more confusion to an already con fused situation. “The pledge of Herbert Hoover Is definitely certain. Ho knows in ad vance how this problem can be han dled. Any conference he calls will be merely for the purpose of arrang ing specific details. His pledge cre ates the experimental stage of such a program. He believes agriculture can be organized to where it will be self- sustaining, and by reason of h!s knowledge and experience, he is in a position where he can head that or ganization.”___________ Alban» Sun.. Mon., Tues., Oct. 28-29 30 Whether or not the average American wage-earner can Leader Declares Hoover Knew take home a full week’s pay envelope every Saturday night in Iowa How to Handle Agricutural the next four years depends on the election of Herbert Hoover, Problem». according to Mrs. Raymond Robins, who will spend several WOODSTOCK, la.—Herbert Hoo weeks at Republican National headquarters directing cam ver and a protective tariff was the paign activities among industrial women of the nation. specific recommended for the curing National Women’s Trade Union I Until the last inonth, the wale League for fifteen years, president of nn<J fi-li hills received little atteii the International Congress of Working ! tmn among the initiated measure Women for six years, and also served | on the ballot to he euhm itteJ t ’ on the committee on education of the j American Federation of Labor. the voters of 'lie state nt the com The abolition of poverty has always ing election, says Frank Eddy win been the hope of dreamers hut never I before, Mrs. Robins points out, has a is campaign manager for the lea practical set out to prove gue in opposition to water and fi»l how, to a statesman very large measure, that bill, S'hee then, opposition line idealistic state can be attained. As been lining up (gainst them strop) Secretary of Commerce, Herbert lloo ver has stimulated our foreign trade. 1 and fast. It was a case of treadiri) Commissioners have gone abroad with on too many toes and now the samples of goods and brought hack group io the state game protective orders. This has meant more work our factories, more Jobs for our assoehit'oa, which sponsored them, for men and women. By showing manu find opposition lining up on all facturers how to eliminate waste in sides. The hills would close to all production, he has put their business ou a sounder basis, once more In uses except fish propagation and creasing the wage-earner’s chance of recreation, the Deschutts, McKen getting a job and keeping It. Since one woman In every five In zie, Rogue an i Umpqua rivers and their tributai ies, with unim portant this country works, Hoover's activities affect millions of women directly In exceptions. When it was realiz-o this way. People as a whole do not that this m rant no water for use realize the extent to which women are employed in factories today, Mrs. in irrigation, lumbering, mining Robins says. When carpentry was manufacturing, power and possibly done by hand, women could not en gage In that occupation because they tion of Herbert Hoover is of prime Im for domestic use of municipalities Bend, Redmond and Prineville in did not have the physical strength portance, for It means the presu -a- for It. Now doors, window sills and tion of their jobs, according to Mrs. the Deschutes water shed and Eu other parts of houses are turned out Robins. They must vote for him to by machinery, and such machines are prevent their stasdards of living being gene and her large interests on th run women. The same is true of lowered to European levels. That is McKenzie were aroused to place many by other occupations. the argument Mrs. Robins will have negative arguments in the voter To these factory women, the elec- her workers hammer home. pamphlet. Later, the chamber of commerce of Engine called a con Senator Bailey, “ first, last and al in different parts of the counry ference ou the hills at Portland at ways, and am interested in th« that is really constructive and is which a league in opposition to completion of the highway program truly farm relief. A Kansas farmer, John D.Brader the water and fish bills was organ as originally adopted. I realize, ised Both the state farm er’s union however, that there has been a de- of Oswego, rented out three-fourths and the state grange are opposing siie th at the license fee he reduced of his laud seven years ago and and that th s desire has accumula devoted the rest to dairy cattle and the hills, says Mr. Eddy. ted until it amounts to a demand poultry. From 17 cows and 350 on the part of the public th at some hens he cleared $¿,(100 last year. License Fee Reduction Promised relief be elven. Fifteen years ago he was a renter; Senator Ed Bailey of Junction “ Particularly is the demand now he owns his farm and is presi City, member of the senate coin- centered on a lower license fee for dent of a bank. mission on license fee revision com used cars and I believe that this A. E Nelson of Gonvik, Minne mented as follows at th j meeting relief should be given if it is at all sota, found a few dairy cows profi of that committee held in Portland possible, The committee believes table, so he increased his herd, last Friday, at which time the it has ways and means to accom likewise his monthly milk check committee went on record as defi plish this iesult.’’ to something over $300. nitely assuring the people that r An Iowa farm er got out of the measure reducing lioense fee» would beaten path by raising 30 acres of Livestock Exposition, Nov. 3 to 10 I e presented at the next legislative beeta which bi ought him $3,600. The Pacific International Live- session which convenes in just Many other incidents could be lock exposition to be held Novem ninety deys, enumerated where by changing “ I am a good mails m an,” said ber 8 to 10 at Portland, gives their methods success has been a t promise this year of being oni of tained. Tnis change is rapidly tak the moat outstanding shows in our ing place in thia part of Oregon entire history, which is saying a where climatic conditions are ideal reat deal. In the beef section, the lor dairying, sheep and poultry Shorthorns are particularly strong; raising. the Angus and Herefords about as usual. Over in the dairy division, The democratic nominee for lality and quantity of H'dsteins county commissioner having de- as usual. The Jersevs will probably clined to enter the final race, the show more quality than ever before Democratic Central Committee has in their history, with a rplendid approved the candidacy of A. W. umber. The game thing may ap- Lawson, the independent aspirant ly to the Guernsey division, with for the position. Mr Lawson ie argely increased showing. The well qualified, and without doubt, J ,* Brown Swiss people are going to be very happy over the good in would make au efficient official. crease, 'while the Aryshires will The Way to H tr Heart Dr. Mansfield Robinson. British outnumber 3 to 1 any previous Give her, on Halloween, a psychic devotee, hag just returned exhibit. box of our wonderful can from a trip to Mars and ba« quite dies. She will appreciate the a good story on what he saw while Relieving Themselves gift if bought here. spending the week end at that With the farm relief question resort, but failed to mention what being bumped from first one side CLARK'S Confectionery make of car was most popular with to the other of the political fence, the Martians. farmers are doing some relief work combines 10 com plete » h o w s in one SAYS FARMERS NEED HOOVER AND TARIFF R esp ond s to Cheers A r r o w G arage, Halsey Miss Marion Tallsy has Jslned the ranks of Herbert Hoover supportera. F IR E S T O N E A N D S E IB E R L IN G S