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About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1927-1929 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1928)
H alsey E nterprise. H alsey. O regon. N o v e m b ers, 192S Your W inter Clothing Needs HOOVER ELECTED NEXT PRESIDENT H erbert Hoover swept through the entire farm belt, rolling up leuds in some areas in excess of norm al re publican m ajorities. F arm R e lie f Issue F a ils Dem ocrats. The farm relief issue, stressed by -met rats in th eir assault on this rock Republican T icket S w ee p s the rib lo d republican territory, m ade no C ountry in E lection of dent in the wall. Even W isconsin, which was lost to the republicans in Intense In te res t. 1924 through the elder La F ollelte's victory, returned to the fold. Sweeping through the east, the wi -t Iowa, one of the battlegrounds of a m i the hordi r. and threatening serl the farm question, gave its native son ously the solid south. H oover ami a ; .rk lin g lead and elected probably C urtis were borne along on a tide of an entire republican state and con rising m ajorities as retu rn s from the gressional ticket. election assum ed definite character. A statem ent issued a t dem ocratic O vertaking earlier leads established national headquarters by Mr. Ruskob by ¡Smith and Robinson in several im read; p ortant states, tho republican ticket Tlie dem ocratic party has m ade a was leading in every state thus ta r gallant and clean fight for the princi heard from except for the m ost rock- ples in which it believes. The verdict ribbed of the dem ocratic strongholds of the American people has been re n of the south. dered and, in accordance with demo H o o ve r W in s S m ith ’s Home State. cratic principles, we cheerfully accept | New York city, which as the early the will of the m ajority and shall take retu rn s poured in, was celebrating tlie our place in the ran k s of the m ajority election of their native son, Governor of American citizens who desire the A1 Smith, as president of tho United future w elfare of our country. States, la te r began to quiet down as (Signed) JO HN . J. RASKOB. bulletins were flashed on the boards S m ith Sends Message. from upstate d istricts showing: Hoover At the sam e tim e Governor Smith gradually overtaking th eir idol. About made public a congratulatory m essage midnight all hopes had faded and what to his republican opponent. once looked like th e biggest celebra I congratulate you heartily on your tion in years died out. victory, and extend to you my sincere good wishes for your health and hap piness and for the success of your ad m inistration.” • Albany, Oregon Furred Coats as o u ts ta n d in g in fash io n as the-' arc in value! r / y / / / r V =3 F o rm e r Records to be P assed in the P resen t Election Count. m easures give: Annexation, yes 25,- 996, no 7,163; firem en's pension, yes 23,000, no 16,624; telephone franchise, yes 27,770, no 9,603; crem atory bonds, yes 18,047; no 16,090; stre e t w-idening bonds, yes 22,129, no 15,853. Hail E. Hess, republican, was lead ing Ed 8. Piper, dem ocrat, th ree to one In the contest for secretary of state. The republican candidates for state senator headed the field In the voting In Multnomah county, with su b stan tial niujorttleq. J. O. Bailey w as high man With 21,537 votes Io his credit with H arry L. C orbett a close second with 21,494 votes. T here w ere five to bo elected. Thomas B. Kay, republican, the present state treasu rer, was far In the lead In the race for th a t office, with a total in the incom plete to tals of 25,- 014 votes. In the race for nttorney-general I. H. Van Winkle, republican, incumbent, was far in Ihe lead with a vote of 19,- 278 votes. Hoover Is experiencing a landslide of such glguntlc proportions that it will approxim ate 100,000, based on a Vote of 80 p er cent of the registration, or 350,000 votes cast In Oregon. Tiia republican m anagers bad made an es1 tlm ate of 73,000. The Oregon people have spoken In em phatic term s and there is no doubt as to th eir meaning. Oregon is re publican and dry. and Smith, demo crat and wet, was foredoomed to de feat in this state, hut the depth to which he has been buried exceeds the niost sanguine expectations of tho Hoover supporters. APPEARS W IN N E R A moro sw eeping and complete de BAKER feat has not been recorded in a presi Present M ayor R eturned to O ffice by dential election In Oregon. Close M a rg in . In the three congressional districts Portland, Or.—Geo. L. B aker was additional retu rn s simply increased elected m ayor for his fo u rth term at tho leads of W. C Hawley. It. R. But- the election on the face of retu rn s ler and »Vankiin P. Korell. Mr. Haw front 319 of th e 429 precincts, a ley hus carried every »lunty In the wave of popularity throughout the city first district. In the second district sweeping the m ayor into office ugaln Butler has carried all but possibly on first-choice votes. four. These four, In which Pierce A fter a close race In which the th ree lends, are Union, Wallowa, W heeler candidates for city com m issioner were nnd Sherm an, although In the latter running neck and neck und th eir posi B utler has a thin advantage. The third tion« changed from tim e to time, district, Multnomah county, Is all in George P. Eisnxan took the lead. John Korell's pocket. M. Mann slid to second place and A. Dunne B ills Are Defeated. I.. Barbur was third. With the accum ulation of more re turns, It is obvious th at tho Oregon voters have turned thum bs down on ihe two Dunne bills, one for increas Hardware, Im p lem en ts and S p o rtin g ) ing the gasoline tax and the other re Goods. H udson and Essex Autos ! ducing the m otor license fees. There 3 r d \ M adison Sts., Corvallis, O re.) Is a sentim ent for tho latter in several Whiteside & Locke ) spots, but on tho whole the hill is swamped. The •four river" bills have found support nowhere, not even In the coun ties which are directly affected. The stream s aimed nt In these hills are Hogue river, Umpqua river, McKenzie river und Deschutes river. The bills were sponsored by sportsm en, with a view to preventing th eir commercial exploitation by m eans of hydro devel opm ent o r irrigation. H ere and there. In n few scattered counties, a sentim ent Is shown for 11m Bing the powers of the legislature with respect to Initialed bills, but by nnd large this m easure lias gone down 1 lo defeat, burled under an avalanche of ballots. From the top of the republican state ticket down to tho bottom th ere has not been a break. Not one dem ocratic candidate on the state ticket has been anyw here n ear defeating or equaling the vote which has gone to the repub lican nominees. P o rtla n d M u n icip a l Measures Pass. R eturns from I t s precincts out of the 427 In Portland on th e municipal ( H ot W a te r B o ttle s Fountain Syringes and Combination Water Bottle and Syringes. M o rris P h a rm a c y r 1 -- Among dem ocratic house scats cap tured by the republicans are six in Ik the border state of K entucky and one in New York, w here a republican was B ■ ■ IB Bt p a elected to a seat held by a dem ocrat not up for re-election. On the basis of early retu rn s, one republican seat Transfea and Drayage was won by a dem ocrat. Business. Orders for Wtod, In Ihe senate, the republicans had Sand and Gravel. definitely picked up two seats. Four republicans have been re-elected and C. all of the 13 republican seats involved Phone M orris Pharm acy 2C3 in the election appear to be in the T rips made anywhere. safety zone. a a ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a' Senator Thom as F. B ayard of Dela ware was the first dem ocrat to bow T h e E n te rp ris e $ 1.00 a y e a r. to tho republican sw eep, losing to H E R B E R T HO O VE R John G. Townsend, followed by Sena E x-S e cre tary o f C om m erce, w h o was tor \V illiam Cabell Bruce of M aryland, Dana C. Rossman elected P re sid e n t c f the U n ite d S tates. who lost to his republican opponent, Phillips Lee Goldsborough. T hree Smith lost ills own state of New dem ocrats, all from the south, were York; Hoover carried his home sta te re-elected, Connally of Texas, Swan of California. son of V irginia and Stephens of Mis Hoover leads in the southern s ta te s sissippi. of Virginia. N orth Carolina, F lorida Tw enty dem ocratic sea ts were at und Tennesee, nnd has a fair chance stake in the election. Of these. King In Texas. of Utah, P ittm an of Nevada, Tram The republicans m ade gains in both I.ady A ssistant mell of Florida, W alsh of M assachu the senate and the house. Ail calls answ ered day or n ig h t setts and Copeland of New York were The New York governor polled a in the lead. Phone 255. Halsey, Oregon goodly num ber of the popular vote. Tho four republicans elected were Imt if the republican m ajority contin La Follette of W isconsin, G reene of ues H oover will lead his dem ocratic \ erm ont, Reed of Pennsylvania and opponent by about 5,000,000. In the F rederic C. W alcott. W alcott succeeds electoral vote however. H oover seem s S enator George P. McLean of Connec to have gathered over 450, leaving ticut, who retired. Sm ith with 100 or less. Among the republican leaders of the on the highway. house re-elected w ere S peaker Nicho las Longworth, Tilson of Connecticut, the party floor lead er; H aw ley of Ore Short Order Lunches gon, chairm an of the ways and m eans Groceries com m ittee; Wood of Indiana, who will become chairm an of the appropria tions com m ittee; Snell of New York, hairm an of the rules com m ittee, and Meat Market Dempsen of New York, chairm an of Gas and Oil, Camp Grounds the rivers and harbors com m ittee. Ralph GOOD GOODS HOOVER VICTOR IN OREGON LANDSLIDE These who i. usi dress u.ell on a Hiri-ad .n<onie w ill welcome ti is ). C. Penney Com- pary o & r ’ng. Coats o f lustrous broaddo.h or smooth suede cloth— In black, tan, 1 other leading co ors —j . l eTeeir/civ rrim t-'-J w ith fur. ■ / / For General Hauling M. V. Koontz Co. Smith F U Ñ E R A I. D IR E C T O R S tr a le y B ros. and Cabins. C E LE B R A TE S W IT H SONG " A m e ric a ” R ings L o u d ly in W in n e r's Hem e a t Palo A lto . C H A R L E S C U R T IS S e n a to r fro m O klahom a, w h o w as elected V ice -P re sid e n t o f th e U n ite d S tates in the R epublican la n d slid e . Stanford U niversity Campus, Cal.— The election of H erb ert H oover to the presidency w as celebrated In his home here by th e singing of "A m erica" by bait a hundred or m ore friends and neighbors g athered in the living room of the m assive stucco house on the side of San Ju an hill. Tfce first public u tteran ce of the president-elect was a greeting of ap preciation to the stu d en ts of Stanford university, who g athered around his home to celebrate his election. "I thank you for coming up here to night and giving us this greeting," he said from the terrace of his home. "I do appreciate it from the bottom of my heart. I thank you." H aving listened to the retu rn s at. his home in Palo Alto, Cal., through th e earlier hours of tho evening, M r. H oover had retired sat id led th at ho had been elected by one of the largest electoral college pluralities ever given a presidential nominee. Border S tates Turn Republican. A ssured of a sw eeping victory In Oklahoma and K entucky and running G o ve rn o r S m ith C a rrie s A lb a n y , N. Y. well ahead in T ennessee and Missouri, Albany. N. Y.—T his city, which has th o republican presidential ticket ap- known Alfred E. Sm ith for eight years peared to have made a clean sweep of as governor of New York state, gave thia border group of states for the him a m ajority of 14,268 over H erbert first tim e In a general election. Hoover, his republican opponent in In K entucky the campaign had been the p res’ ’entlai race. The complete b itterly fought, especially In the moun city vote for president w as; Smith, tain sections. The H oover ticket was 42,312, Hoover, 28,044. aided by fair w eather, known ns "re publican w eather" in K entucky, en H o o v e r W in s Hom e Vote. abling voters from the m ountain sec Palo Alto. Cal —H erbert H oover re tions to get to the polls. ceived a plurality of 360 over his dem T hree of New E ngland's six states ocratic opponent in his own voting appeared definitely settled in the precinct a t S tanford university. The H oover column as the m ounting totals republican candidate received 410 of retu rn s piled up. votes, the dem ocratic candidate 50 Maine and Vermont held tru e to votes, and th e socialist candidate. trad itio n and rem ained in the republi Thomas, eight votes. can column by what appeared likely to be record-breaking m ajorltitles. H ira m Johnson Loses Vote. New H am pshire teem ed assured fur San Francisco. Cal.—S en ato r John- Hoover, while C onnecticut likewise son, ill at his suite at th e Mark Hop. showed a m argin for him. I kins hotel, lost his vote In a presiden- M assachusetts und Rhode Island, 1 tial election for the first tim e in many upon which the supporters of both years. Tho statesm an, suffering from Hoover and Sm ith centered th eir a t influenza, was unable to cast h is bal tack, remained in tho doubtful column. lot. ( __ “ quality—always at a saving” Republicans Gain in Senate and House Each and every suit or overcoat made by the Ed V. Price Co., for our customers, is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Come in and order a suit. V ou II be pleased with your pur chase. Thousands of other men are. Suits 130 to $50, V We are here to serve the Public. U =: Notice of D istrict Road Meeting P ursuant to a petition signed by’ legal num ber o i resident freeholders, taxpayers anil legal voters of Road Dis trict No. 4 of l.inn County, Oregon, Notice is hereby given th a t a meeting o ( the legal voters of Road District No 4 of l.inn County, Oregon, will be held at the hour of 2 o ’clock p. ni.. on the 17th day of N ovem ber 1928, at tlie Pine Grove School House in said Road Dis- trict, to determ ine w hether or not said Road D istrict shall vote a special tax of $3000.00 upon all tlie taxable Property w ithin said Road D istrict for the im provem ent of tlie roads therein as fol lows. to-wit. grading, gravelling, drain- m g and rep airin g said roads. By order of tlie County Court of Linn County. Oregon. Dated th is 29th day of October, 1928 A ttest: R. M. Russell. IL M. Payne, C ounty Clerk. County Judge. Jos. Hume, county commissioner. II.A. Reninger, county commissioner Posted tills 29th day of October, 1928. by C. W, Nichols, appointed bj the Court. N ov. 1-8-15 1928. NOTICE Ob' IIE A R I a G ON FINAL ACCOUNT, Notice is hereby given th at the final account of Leonard R. Wilson as admin istrator of tlie estate of Oscar II. Wilson deceased lias been filed in tlie County Court of Linn County, State of Oregon, and that tlie 26th day of Novemlier, 1928 at tlie hour of 10 o'clock in tlie forenoon of saiil day lias been duly appointed by said court for tlie h earin g of objections to said final account and tlie settlement thereof, at w hich tune any person in terested in said estate may appear ami file objections thereto in w riting and contest tlie same. Dated and first published Oct 25th, 1928. Leonard R. Wilson, Administrator Aforesaid. _ |l , Tussing & Tussing, A ttvs. for Admr. : — ’ I Oct. 25 Nov. 1-8-15 22, iiniiiiiaiii J iißfinniiiiH O iiiiiiiiiiiiBNi HALSEY THEATRE TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 8 « ’Clock Z a n e G r e y ’s “Open Range” - a band of outlaws—wanted for the worst crime I o t ie est cattle-rustling—he (fights his way to freedom 1 and proves his innocense in a way which will give you one riP-roaring thrills. All color comedy.' T u n e u p £or W in t e r T here is such a radical differ ence in the conditions under w inch your m otor m ust run d u rin g the warm w eather and Ihe cold, that it requires some radical adjustm ents to keep it ru n n in g right. Let ns adjust your m otor to meet cold w eath e r conditions. Arrow Garage, H a ls e y F IR E S T O N E A N D S E IB E R L IN G S Tlie Enterprise is Yonr Paper Use it.