llal-e.-±,(/'0 00C; f r u i t a n d veg etab le s, Entered at the postofflce a t Halsey, | »¿(¡O.LUO.OCO; cotton. »97,000,000; Oregon, as second class m atter. poultry and egye, $10,(XX),000; n u ts *1 a year in advance. Arrearages 12 tic $ ; 4 (MX) ( 0 0 ; t. b-ceo, »22.000 000; a m onth. Stops when tim e expire; wo.,1 $9,000,000 unless continuance is ordered. A dvertising 25c an inch; no discount ( . 'lil ie s a re g iv in g Oregon a slight fo r tim e o r space; no charge fo r edge in the e lin in g Oregon-Oregon composition or changes. Announce­ Slate game, November 17. Ore­ ments o f entertainm ents, food sales, etc., whose object Is to raise money, g o n ’ s lin e s h o w in g against C alifor­ charged a t regular advertising rates n ia c u o - e d the critics to turn the Announcements c f religious meeting1 not exceeding fo u r inches, free if copy is received before Tuesday. A n e d it o r ia l in th e R ip le y , New York. Record fiv e s excellent ad- vice to towns th a t want to get on the road to progress. ' ‘One of the beat ways for com m unity growth is of course the attraction of new in d u strie s," the Record stye. "N ew industries bring new people and new life and more prosperity to the cum tnuuiiy. A great many cities and towns point with pride to their excellent location, their railroad facilities and the w ealth ol the surrounding country when thev seek to a ttra c t new industries This is all well and good. Hut another thing which is and should be taken into co n sideration is the tax rate. "H ig h taxes are a serious h a n d i­ cap to in d u stries. As the center of population changes indu«tries are constantly shifting blit they will not go into cities and towns which are burdened with excessive tux rates. There ure too m any live com m unities where such a condi­ tion does not exist. The city 01 town which w ants to grow will sta rt in by ru n rin g its government efficiently and keeping its tax rate to the m inim um consistent with progressive g o v ern m ent.” O peration of daily north bound and south bound through interstate motor cocch service between San Francisco and P o r tla n f .to be com­ menced November 18 by the South­ ern Pacific Motor T ransport comp­ any, has been announced by T. B. W ilson, vice president and general m anager for the com pany. The run between the tw o citie s will he mude ill 29 hours and ¿0 m inutes. "M o to r coaches used iu this ser­ vice,” Wilson said, "w ill be mod­ ern and commodious. As the op­ eration will be in te rsta ta only pas- sengers from Oregon to California points, or from Cclifornia to points in Oregon, wi'l be c arried .’’ edge Io Oregon. T he same C al' fornia team th a t won from Oregon 13 to 0 tied S outhern California who de.'ealed lie O rangem en 19 to 0. Both Oregon and Oregon State defeated W ashington by nearly the same count. Oregon gathered 27 points and Oregon S tate scored 29 to the H uskies 0. The difference in the score is a safety he hoi h teams scored four touchdow ns and converted three kicks. Paul J. Schirsler head coach cf the Oregon Staters, has won three of the four games played with O re­ gon since he took charge o, the O range grid rn-chlne. E le y e n hundred addilioal seats have been moved into Bell field for th e Oregon-Oregon State game. These seats which are selling for »2 each are directly in front of tbe west grand stand and are n e a n r the field th a n any others. Several hundred seats in the covered sec- tion of the grand stan i are still available to the public. C arl Lc- dell, graduate m anager, expects to have every seat sold for the game with Oregon. The road district m eeting of d is­ trict No. 4, called for tha 17th of this m outh at the Pine Grove school bouse, for the purpose of accepting or rejecting a proposal to levy a special tax to raise money with which to buy a road m aintainer or grader, is m ade confusing by the wording of the notice published elsewhere in the E nterprise rend­ ing in purt as follows: “ to deter­ mine whethor or not said road district shall vote a special tax i f »3,000 upon all the taxable proper­ ty w ithin said road district for the im provem ent of the roads therein as follows, to-wit: grading, gravel­ ing, draining and repairing said ro a d s ," Mr, Charles Nichols Informs us th a t some opposition seems ap p ar­ ent for the reason th a t it was wall understood the money was to be for a m aintainer or grader, which the notice doea not m ention, and wishes us to state th a t notw ith­ standing the wording of the notice as published by the county court, the »3,000 proposed special tax is for the purchase of a m aintainer or grader aud for no other purpose. Farm ers’ co-operative business associations tra n su d e d business to the am ount of $2,1100,000,000 in the 1927 m arketing season, says a report by the departm ent of agri­ culture, for the 11,400 associations A statem ent showing nearly a Hated by the departm ent. The half million dollars invested by new settlers attracted to this state through the work of the Oregon state cham ber of commerce is re- vealed in the October report made recently by W- G. Ide, u ian ag tr. The exact am ount is »129,700 in­ vested during October bv the new ­ comers who purchased 3230 acres of land. Letters were received from 73 fam ilies stating they had d>- cided to move to Oregon and they While the would have »171,700 to invest. selection is complete. Mr. Ide further notes th a t in ­ quiries about Oregon are increasing particularly at thia season of the year when the cold w inters are beginning to set in back east. Choose that Christmas Watch Now! A very small deposit will hold it for you until later on We have a weekly payment plan that will solve the prob- 1 m for your better gifts. SETH T. FRENCH, Optometrist 320 W. 1st St. Albany Our musical education has been grossly neglected, our sense of rythm . harm ony, technique is a flat tire and we know nothing of w hat is termed music now. W in e arrived nt this conclusion after try • ing to figure out why it is necessa­ ry to have the fellow who makes the static by halving the valves of a cornet. The federal radio com m ission picked an inappropriate tim e fcr T he re allocating of broadcasting ■ station* and A rm istice Day pro gram s over the radio were spoiled more or less by the inability of fane to pick up th eir favorite station. TUSSI NG & TUSSING Mr. L uther Brock and fam ily spent Sunday at the home of his brother, H H . Brock. LAW YERS Hals*)' and Brownsville Oregon Mr. and Mrs. H ubert H athaw ay of Philom at spent Sunday with A. H athaw ay and fam ily. Mias Jessaline H ockensm ith who is em ployed in Salem sp en t the week end here visiting her pareuts, M r.and M rs.George H ockeusm itth. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE OF 1928 AND 1924 Elect. Vote Fleet. Vote. lioover Smith Chine David STATE Alabama ............ Arizona .............. Arkansas ............ C alifornia .......... Colorado ............ C o n n e c tic u t........ Delaware ............ Florida ................ Georgia ............... Idaho ................... Illin o is ............... Indiana .............. Io w a 15,000 55,000 10 130,000 6 8 18 22,000 15 12 600,000 175,000 ............ 13 4 8 3 4 14 3 45 12 5 24 10 5 38 160,000 38.000 108,000 3,400 35,000 310,000 24,000 91,000 13,800 65,000 720,000 165,000 75,000 975,000 6,628,241 463,070 18 4 8 3 4 14 3 45 5 12 20 4 4 12 7 8 13 3 444 12 • • 9 • • • • • • • • 6 14 . • • -- f— - E v e ry Tuesday M IL L E R GLOBE A lbany Sun.. Mon., Tues., Nov. 18-19-20 Norm a Tahnadge in “The Dove” Wed. Nov. 21 Glenn T ryo n in ‘Howto HandleWomen’ Thur., Fri. Nov. 22 23 B illie Dove in “ The Love Mart” Sat. Nov. 24 Araong those from here a tte n d ­ ing the A rm istice program given 10 a t H alsey M onday evening were • • Mr. and Mrs. Yoder and son, Mrs. R ic h a r d B a r th e lm e s s in “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.’ IIIIU IIIintllllllU llinilllH IIIIIinillllllllM inillllll IIBIIIIUIIII ... Towing Service Day or night, we are ready to give you prompt service when you are in trouble Phone 16X5 and we will answer promptly. HALSEY GARAGE Federal and Fisk Tires _ ..............................................- 10 ... * e . 9 • • • 12 20 4 4 ■uiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiti 12 7 8 • * • •• 3 ... 87 382 Hodgen-Brewster Poultry Feeds 136 GOVERNORS CHOSEN Arizona—John C. P hillips ..........Rep. Arkansas— Harvey Parnell ........ Dem, Alabama ......................... 2 . . 10 Colorado—W illia m H. Adams ..Dem . Arizona ........................... 2 . . 1 Connecticut—John H. T rum bull .Rep. Arkansas ........................ 2 .. 7 Delaware— C. Douglas Buck ....R e p . C alifornia .................. 2 .. 10 1 Florida— Doyle E. Carlton ........ Dem. Colorado .................... 2 .. 3 1 Georgia— L. G. Hadman ............. Dem. Connecticut .............. 2 .. 5 .. Idaho— H. C. Daldridge .................Rep. Delaware .................. 2 .. 1 • • Illinois— Louis L. Emmerson ...R e p . Florida ............................ 2 .. 4 Indiana— H a rry G. Leslie .......... Rep. Georgia ........................... 2 . . 12 Iowa—John Ham m ill ...................Rep. Idaho .......................... 2 . . 2 .. Kansas—Clyde H. Reed ...............Rep. Illinois ............... 2 .. 21 6 Massachusetts— Frank L. Allen ..R ep. Indiana ...................... 2 9 4 Michigan— Fred W. Green ........ Rep. Iowa ............................ 1 1 11 - r Minnesota— Theo. Christianson ..R ep. Kansas ...................... 2 .. 7 1 Missouri— Henry S. Caulfield ..Rep. Kentucky .................. 1 1 9 2 Montana—John E. Erickson ...D e m . Louisiana ........................ 2 . . 8 Nebraska— A rth u r J. Weaver ...R e p . Maine ....................... .. 2 .. 4 ,. New Hampshire— Chas. W. Tobey Rep. Maryland ........... 1 1 2 4 New Jersey— Morgan F. Larson Rep. Massachusetts .......... 1 1 '13 3 New Mexico— Richard C. D illon Rep. Michigan .................... 2 . . 13 ., New Y ork— F ranklin Roosevelt .Dem. •Minnesota ............... 1 *1 8 North Carolina—O. Max Gardner Dem. Mississippi ...................... 2 . . 8 North Dakota— George F. Shafer Rep Missouri .................. .. 1 1 8 8 Ohio—Myers Y. Cooper ...............Rep Montana ................... •• 2 Rhode Island— Norman S. Case ..R ep. Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . 2 .. S 3 South Dakota—W illia m J. Bulow Dem. Nevada .............. . 1 1 1 .. Tennessee— Henry H. Horton ..D em . New Hampshire . . . . 2 . . 2 .. Texas— Dan Moody .......................Dem. New Jersey . . . . . . . . 2 .. 9 3 Utah— George H. Dem ...............Dem. New Mexico ............ 1 1 •• 1 Verm ont— John E. Weeks ..........Rep. New Y ork ...................... 2 20 23 W ashington— Rowland H a rtley ..R ep . North C a r o lin a ................ 2 3 7 West V irg in ia —W illiam Conley .. Rep. North Dakota .. 2 .. 3 .. Wisconsin— W alter J. Kohler ...R e p . Ohio ............................ 2 .. 19 3 Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 3 5 Electoral Vote—Hoover, 444: Smith, Oregon ............... 2 .. 3 .. Pennsylvania ............ 2 . . 34 2 87; Hoover m ajority, 357. In 1924 Rhode Island . . . . . . 2 .. 2 1 Davis (Dem.) had 130; In 1920 Cox South Carolina ............. 2 .. 7 (Dem.) had 127. States Carried—noover, 40; Smith, South Dakota ... 2 .. 3 .. Tennessee ........................ 2 2 8 8 (Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louis­ Texa........................ ... 2 1 17 iana. Massachusetts. Mississippi, Rhode Island, South Carolina). Utah ............................ 1 1 2 .. Fourteen Large Cities—Hoover 8. Verm ont .................... 2 .. 2 .. V irg in ia ...................... . . 2 4 6 Smith 0. Hoover won Chlcngo, P h il­ Washington ............. 1 1 4 1 adelphia, D e tro it, Baltim ore, P itts­ burgh, Los Angeles, Buffalo, Cincin­ West V irg in ia . . . . . . 2 . . 6 .. nati. South won New York, Cleve­ Wisconsin .................. 2 .. 11 . . land, SL Louis, Boston, San Francis­ W yoming .................. 1 1 1 .. co, Newark. T otal vote In these Total .................. 66 39 265 168 citie s: Smith, 3 ,ISO,769, Hoover, 3,- •One Farm er-Labor senator and 375,079. Congress—New senate w ill have 50 two Farm er.Labor representatives. Republicans, 39 D em ocrats. 1 Farm er- Popular Vote (Incom plete)— Hoover, Laborite, compared w ith the present 18.2W.7W; Smith, 32.989.093; H o o ve r congress o f 47 Republicans, 40 Dem­ p lu ra lity, 52110,015. In 1924 Coolidge ocrats, 1 Farroer-Laborlte, 2 vacan­ had 15,725.01«, D a vis 8.380,503, La cies. Republican lead In house In- F o lle tt* 4.822,850, Senate lion«» Hep. Dem. Rep. Dem. E. C . • • _________________ __________ _____________ N E X T CONGRESS —— ,? ¡•j'amrtMSHWIMSWWSnrMMrtMMlWMWWWWMMIIIIMHIWMHSWMMMUWItllMUWrWSMiMHll'i'it .... ; An all day meeting was held at the church W ednesday when the women's Miss onary society met for their yearly week of prayer ser­ • e vice. Mrs. E. J. H arper of C orval­ lis was present and addressed the 10 society on the aims and needs of the work at home and in the for­ eign lauds. La Follette In 1924. n carried by — •Texas vote nor complete. Total vote cast 1928 approxim ately 38,000,000; in 1924, 24,211,519. Coolidge o lu ra lity in 1924. 7,338,513. A lb a n y L a u n d r y 12 5 38 5 •. 5 r'-3 Agent I l u b C le a n in g W o r k s 5 24 5 9 1,493 35,000 55,000 34,000 18,000 7,500 46,000 23,500 165,000 112,000 113,000 24,000 6 8 18 15 12 10 125,000 Mississippi ........ Missouri ............ Montana ............ Nebraska ........... Nevada .............. New Hampshire New Jersey ........ New Mexico . . . . New Y o r k ........... North Carolina .. North Dakota . . . Ohio ..................... Oklahoma ........... Oregon ................. Pennsylvania . . . . Rhode Island . .. South Carolina ., South Dakota . . Tennessee .......... »Texas ................ Utah .................. Vermont ............. V irg in ia ............. Washington . . . . . West V irg in ia . .. »»Wisconsin . . . . Wyoming ............ 4 29 15 13 10 13 4 29 15 13 10 13 08,000 72,000 •. 3 . • 13 6 7 3 14 29,527 50,000 440,000 250,000 300,000 315,000 178.000 Kansas .............. K e n tu c k y ............ Louisiana .......... Maine .................. Maryland .......... Massachusetts . . Michigan ............ 12 •. 9 13 6 7 3 6 530,000 120.0CC 36,041 32,000 41,000 ........................ M in n e s o ta 3 60,000 On Sunday evening the Epw orth League p u t on a special program consisting of readings, solos, and duels which was enjoyed very much by those a tte n d in g . T he Peoria Epw orth League came up for the occasion. Misses Bessie Harvey and Florence Sisk had charge of the program . B O B B IN G B A R B E R IN G BATHS AND S H A M P O O IN G iiuiiiiiaiuiiiuiiiiaii HALSEY ENTERPRISE business credited to each of the several groups was as follows: Published Thursday a t Halsey, Oregon handling grain, »680,000; dairy H. P. and A. A. LA K E Raise strong, husky pullets with Hodgen-Brewster Developing Mash Everything in Poultry Feeds, Stock Feeds, Calf Meal, etc O. W. FRUM, H A Y a n , d G F R E A E IN D there’s Nothing Bike the Bridge-Beach WOOD SUPERIOR CIRCULATOR B uilt Like a W arm ^A ir F urnace The cold air enter» at the bottom , is heated and hum idified between »he fire pot and the o uter casing— and passes out through the top, C IR C U L A T IN G the warm, moist, healthful air to the most distant comers of the adjoining rooms. Has w onderful heating capacity— w ill heat several rooms com fortably in the colJest weather. Burna cord wood, chips, blocks, knots—is easily regulated and heats up quickly in the morning. Comes in beautiful W a ln u t Enamel finish and also in plain black with Wellsville polished steel body. W o n d e rfu l in Results ~~ Reasonable In Price HILL & COMPANY Hardware, Furniture, Stoves, Plumbing