Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924, July 14, 1921, Image 4

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    Halsey Items
by dealers
S old only
give tire m ileage
at the lo w est cost
in history
30 x 31
NON-SKID
R E D TOP
CORD
$ 1 5 .0 0 $ 2 2 ,0 0 $ 2 7 .5 0
• /
Reduction on all styles and sizes
A N e w L ow Price on a
Known and Honest Product
Dr. E W Barnum, Dentist, at
Hotel Halsey every Tuesday and
Friday.
.
P D- Gilbert of A lbany, was in
ou. city Friday and Saturday in
the interest of road bonds.
B. M. Bond and wife, Mrs. M
C. Bond and LaVelle Palm er vis­
ited friends in Shedd Friday even­
ing.
A rthur Foote and family and
Albert Foote, the new garage peo­
ple, have moved into the rooms in
the postoffice building.
Dr. L. A. Bowman aod family
of Dallas, visited a ttire D. Taylor
home Saturday on th e'r return
f tun a southern Oregon trip
Mrs. Dick Miller a n j two chit-
dren returned to Albany the last
of the week after a visit at the E
B McKinney home in Halsey.
An eight-pound son Was born to
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Alexander of
■?w--et Home, at tbs home of Mrs.
Alex tnder’a parents, Mr and Mrs.
L A McKern, in this city, the 9th.
B M Bond is making some im ­
provements on his place occupied
by W. A Brock. A fine new barn
38x48 feet and a fruit cellar are
und r construction. Miltou Young
i- doing the work.
Misses Ida and Amanda Mitz-
nei accompanied hy Miss Oral
K aldrstt, came over from Mon­
mouth and spent the week end at
the Herman M ittner and E. E . i
Gourley homes.
E. Russ brought to our notice
tl e latter part of t ’ e week a limb!
of very fine red cherries of the!
Mont Merency variety. These ch e r-[
n s were large and a tine sample
of the wonderful crop in this
section.
THE D R Y . P A R C H E D
THROAT
, of the motor-girl craves our deli­
ciously flavored and tem pting ice
crennt.
Why not gratify her?
Cou'd ant thing be more healthful ?
Our ice cream ib more beneficial
than cheaply flavored soft drinks,
to say nothing of hard drinks,
which n o st dainty maidens entire­
ly ignore. Let the la rones decide.
CLARK’S CONFECTIONERY.
A nine-pound son was bom to
Mr. and Mrs W alter Frum of
Crawfordsville July Wth.
Mrs. S. E Frum of Brownsville
visited the latter part of the week
a» the home of her son, O W.
F- i-oa.
Mr. and Mrs. CH»« Taylor, Mrs.
\'ash and Mrs. Fred Taylor <1
Co value visited friends in Halsey
t n ulay.
- _____ _____
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Laubner
spent Sunday with frl*nda in Al­
bany.
Mr. and Mrs. L C. Merriam
drove to Albany Saturday evening
where Mrs. Merrism tuck the tram
for the Rogue River section
She
goes to complete her work of su­
perintending the thinning of ap.
pies.
Mrs. Merriam reports the
finest prospecte for a bumper ap.
pie orop ever had in th at section.
Your Summer Outing
Is a matter of importance to Yt u. Where
vou will spend it is a matter of interest to Us.
Round Trip
Summer Excursion Fares
are now in effect to the following delightful places
for Reef, Recreation and Amusement.
Newport.
On the Pacific Ocean and Y aquina Bay ie
this charm ing old place where thousands return year after
y ea r to spend their vacations.
Crater Lake. A world
wonder in the Cascade Range.
More than a mile above the sea is thia beautiful azure blue
lak -, set in the crater of a httgij mountain.
Tillamook County Beaches.
Beyond the Coaat
Ruige mountains are these new and unspoiled places where
the ocean and the forest meet.
Other Resorts.
Detroit (Breitenbush Hot Spring», Mt.
Jeff*non Country,) M eC relieH it Springs, Josephine Coun­
ty Caves, Shasta M ountain Resort», Yosemite National
Park.
“ Oregon Outdoors” is the title of our sum m er book­
let which describes the different resorts in western Ore­
gon and includes hotel and tim p information. Copy free
on request.
For further information inquire of ticket agents.
Southern Pacific Lines,
JO HN M SCOTT.
General Passenger Agent
<0
T h e E a s ie s t W a y
T o G a in a F o r tu n e
Speculation and chance-taking are necessary to progress.
So are thrift and sound investing.
Corn, 1-2 or 1 Ton Lots, $42 per T oni
The really wise individual never risks everything on a sin­
Chick Feed, 13,75 per 100
White OA F Chop, half l>r ton lots, $35 per ton
Coconut nnal, $1.90 per 80 pound
Mill Run, half or ton lots, $37 per ton.
I O.
sack
Will chop Every Day.
W. FRUM
Y ou m a y be S u re »
says the Good Judge
•
That you are getting full
v aJue for your money
when you use this class of
tobacco.
The good, rich, real to­
bacco taste last9 so long,
you don’t need a fresn
chetv nearly as often—nor
do you need so big a chetv
as you did with the ordi­
nary kind.
Any man who has used the
Real Tobacco Chetv will
tell you that.
Atf «/> in two styles
W -B C U T is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CU T is a short-cut tobacco
W C V
« f i * » C fl? £ . 3 P * P d n T j > 1 0
gle hazard. H e may use some of his funds for new pro­
motions and uncertain ventures, but a substantial portion of
his money he invests for safety, and sure, regular, depend­
able returns.
To the man with small capital, or no accumulations, the
road to financial independence lies in systematic saving and wise
investment in conservative, seasoned securities.
k.v
tt
A
w d , . Ne v» York G t y
The regular, persistent saving* and
sound investing of small
sums is. alter all. not only the most certain, but the easiest way
to gain an income-paj ing fortune. .Just how this method works
out is described in our booklet, “THRIFT WITH A SMILE,”
which will be sent free upon request.
Investigate the facts relative to our 8 pere Gold Notes
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY
H. M. BYLLESBY & COMPANY
Fiscal Agents
Ryi.v»by Engineering and Management Corporation
Engineer» and
Manifer»
■i