©
three cars to Templeton’s ford
above Brownsville for a like feed
A h Independent Newspaper
and frolic.
On next Sunday evening we
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
are to go to the Christian church
CHAS. BALLARD, Editor
to listen to the baccalaureate
sermon which will be delivered
Entered as second-class m atter Oc
tober 3, 1912, at the postoffice at Hul by Ke* R C Smith. Bro Cook
se; , Oregon, under the Act of March .till deliver a like sermon to the
Junction City class at that hour.
3, 187». •
Mayor Jam es Shannon and
Devoted to the m aterial uj’i milling ,,f
w
ife
of Oregon City spent last
Halsey and surrounding country a n d ,
Linn County generally Subscription Thursday ai d Friday with Bro
rate $1.50 per year in advance.
Cook’s family. Mis Shannon is
an old tin n frie n d o f S is te r Ctjok.
iS)
I lie Halsey Enterprise
xaazy «<ww «"*•✓
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G L A S S E S F IT T E D
BY
GRADUATE
O P T O M E I R IS r
P R IV A T E O F F IC E
F O H E X A M IN A T IO N S
P R IC E S
F
REASO NABLE
M . F r e n c h & S o ns
ALBANY
ORLO.
-v V v \
THE FURNITURE HOSPITAL
Renovates and makes feathe«
m attresses, old furnitury and
m attresses made like new.
Bring them in or phone 261-R,
123-130 Ferry St, Albany. Ore.
The Colo iel’s .Maid.”
Come out and see the last High
School play.
W here? At the
hall. When? Saturday even
ing, May 28.
If you want to see a typical |
Chinaman come and see C h in g i
Ah Ling, lie was one of the I
best actors in one ot the p re v i
ous plays. ‘Vine see if you can
guess who he is.
On! They will all be there,
the gruff Colonel and his son
who falls in love with a pretty
maid, a daughter of his fa th e r’s
enemy.
This will be a play where ev
eryone will enjoy some of the
heartiest laughs they ever expe
rienced.
You will be sure to
like it. Come
Tickets for sale at Clark’s.
Card of Thanks.
Kryptoks Cleverly Conceal Hie
Fact that the W earer Needs
Double Vision Glasses.
In improving the appearance,
and conserving eyesight, Kryp
toks are a priceless possession.
(Dptom e trist.
ALBANY
OB C d
Harold Albro,
M anufacturing Optician.
■!
Can You Save
Ten Dollars a Month?
EVERYONE who is earning a fair income knows that he
or she can save .*10 a month, even in these high cost of living days
and not miss the amount laid by.
WHAT WOULD YOU GAIN by doing this simple and easy
thing? What results would follow which would make this systematic
practice worth while?
SUPPOSING that you held back $10 from your earnings
each month and placed the amount where it would earn for you at the
rate of 8 per cent a year, ami re-invested the income from your accu
mulations semi-annually? Do you realize that you would have ac
quired approximately $9,160?
OF THIS COMFORTABLE LITTLE FORTUNE of $9,160,
only .*3,000 would represent the $10 laid by each month. Over $6,000
would be the interest or dividends your money earned tor you while
you were accumulating it.
Just plain, systematic saving and sound investing are
all you need to insure prosperity and independence in the years
to come.
We wish to express to our
friends and neighbors our sin
cere thanks and appreciation
for the many acts of kindness
and beautiful floral tributes ten
dered durinit the illness and
death of our beloved wife, daugh
ter and sister.
Elmer Settle
Mrs J. A. Miller
Mrs Harry Leeper
Karl A. Bramwell
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY
H. M. BYLLESBY & COMPANY
*
TO
Fiscal Agenti)
Buy your flour at Thompson’s
Flouring Mills, ’Thompson’s Best
Valley Wheat Flour $1.75 per
sack; Bluestem Hard Wheat Flour
per
L2Stf
Byllesby Engineering and Manag ement Corporation
Engineers and Managers
Methodist Church Notes
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Making the
neighborhood
Christian.
Love worketh no ill to hit
neighbor; love therefore is tin
fulfillment of the law. Romans
13: 10.
How can we make ourselves
better neighbor: in the commu
nity? There is a growing dan
ger in this commercialized age
of neighbors drifting apart
through lack of frequent visiting.
It will help us if we will think
of and cultivate more of the hab
its and customs of the fo rm e I
generations on those lines. True
love for the neighbor will mak
us blind to his faults, but lv en
eyed to help lum c i:-t them off.
Last Sunday morning and
evening Bro Cook sprinkle I ID
of the recent converts and took
into the church at that time 29!
who were neatly all young piu
pie. It «as an imposing s ig h t
as we thought of the noble tar
in the Christian life these deai
ones are making a d the po i
bilities in store lor them.
Last Friday night 33 of the
Epwo th Leaguers with Bro
Cook’s and Mrs Mornhinweg
.o n n e y e l to McKer. her s m il
above Brownsville for a w » no
roast beside the running waters.
Some of tin* oarlv soi l the ha I
about the best time they evei
had. On Tu- day eveninjr Hie
interm ediate Ix*aguers decided
that the seniors were not going
to have any the best of them sol
fifteen of them in company wilh
the ir superintendent went in
Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History
I
NON- SKID
RED-TOP
RIBBEV CORD
SIZE and TYPE
NON-SKID CORD GRAY TUBES
Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices
Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New P ritss
30 X 3
30 X
32 X Ü
32 X 4
34 X 44
35 X 5
$17.55
20. SO
26.30
34.95
49.85
61.15
R
Clincher
d i m hcr
S. S.
as.
S S.
S. S.
$12.85
15.00
21.00
2t».9O
38.35
47.05
$21.05
27.75
31.60
42.00
Z7«j mir
$17.00,
22.00
26.00
34.40
a*.
O tktr
_____
$32/30
3T/.20
T9.80
59.10
, 73.65
$25.00
32.90
41.85
49.65
61.90
wr« rtd u c tJ
$34.25
41.15
52.30
62.05
77.35
$27.50
36.40
46.30
54.90
68.45
$2.75
3.25
3.60
4.55
6.00
7.25
$2.15
2.55
2.90
3.55
4.75
5.85
( • p r é t r a i t a
I hesc Prices A p p ly to O u r R e g u la r an d C o m p le te L in e
1 rice unsupported by value n ever 1« a n -_i
. . .
.
■
cvcr
an a d v a n ta g e to -a n y but th e man w ho sells
to make a quick “ clean-up ' and quit.
A reputable, unexcelled m ileage tir e rr>„,t„ u
-
.
„11 „_.i
»e tire m ade by a co m p a n y that can and w ill d eliver
an anu m ore than you nav for ¡« »!,<• „ ■
« . . .
» >
is the on I y o n e you car., afford to buy.
•
A
Sold only by Dealers
Lf v. Price on a Known and Honest Product
•V .
J H
C_’.w.__
• ♦