Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909, June 09, 1899, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DAYTON
HERALD
GETfRINTEDf,
Cards, Posters. Circulars.
■ Letter and Bill Heads, etc.
DAYTON HERALD pffice.
Printed and Publlahed at Dayton,
Yamhill County, Oregon by
H bbald Publishing Co.
$1 per year in advance ; 912$ if
paid before 6 months ; $1.50 if not
paid before 6 moa.; $2 at expiration
of year. No deviation from this. <
*
Getting warm.
Wheat is heading out.
; Butter 20 centa for 2 pound
Summer has surely come.
Your teeth largely determines
Blraw hats at Nichols A Gabriel’s-
I m condition of your health. Con-
Nile Addison is on the sick
¡¡ît Dr. Lewis, Minnville.
list.
Freeh orange«, lemon«, bannan««, and
Note and letter paper, ink, pens,
•«U every week at Detmering’«.
etc., at Detmering’s poetoffice store.
Kearney Carter of Woodburn,
We have made a fortunate purchase from several of
L. R. Aiderman last week made
•M here on a visit last week. He
a trip to Seattle and other points on
the Oregon Woolen Mills, including the Oregon City
bM not visited his old home for
the Sound.
•
T i
over two years.
mills, of a fine lot of
Harmony lodge A. O. U. W. of
J L Rush who now makes his Day ton have decided lo have a pic-
home in Eastern Oregon, it visitihg
L gon-in-law and daughter, Mr. nio in the near future.
•
Gravel has been placed at cross­
and Mrs. A. L Gould.x
-
-for tailor made suits. ^Iso a finedot of?-
ings of all streets in the city, and
Strong s is one of the oldest
.
l holes in the streets filled with
restaurants in Splena. 11
-- 18
-- a
- , gravel.
rood place to taxe meala when
The warm weather is melting the
¡¿that city.
enow in the mountaine, causing the
Bring aLong your bi eye Les, rivers to rrise. PoRtland is pae-
to his repair shop, says A. H. paaing foR a flood.
and can make you a
Robinson, and have them re- *
• The foundation of the Dayton
flouring mill hasbe$n laid. Lum­
paired in good shape.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Abdill were ber is being hauled on the
ju Portland last week, visiting ground for the building.
with their sou D. B. Abdill and
Mr. and Mre. 8. W. Sigler were
-in our own Tailoring Department, at the following
wife. They remained over Sun­ ’orlland visitors this week. Mr.
Sigler is serving on the United
day.
States grand jury, and his wife is
'.A'perfect fit guaranteed.
Tbs income of the McMinnville visiting their son.
p l(,Remember that we carry the largeat assortment of
BMt office for year ending March
The Dayton public school closed
80 188o, wus $4.775.03. This is
Beady-Made Clothing on the West Side. Mens’
Nverol hundred dollars more than on Thursday. This (Friday) even­
ing
a
public
entertainment
.will
be
forth« previous, year.—Telephone-
< strictly all WpoLSuRs from $4.80 and up. Fine Dress
given by the school in the Christian
''Regiiter.
_______ __ ___
church. The exercises will be of an
Spits, from $7.50 to $25.00. You are cordially in-
' The scbpdl bell will not be interesting character.
-vitod to ,^all and inspect our large stock of Dry
heard calling the children to
The following persons went as
achool for several months after
delegates, from Dayton to the
Gbods, Shoes} Bats, Millinery, and our whole fine
this ween. -The spring and sum­
grand chapter of O. E. S., which
mer term of school Closed Thurs­
Respectfully yours,
stock in general.
was in session at Portland, this
day.
weeK: M j J k S. Robertson, Mrs.
R. JACOBSON & CO. McMinnville.
Ed. Brown, who is at work on the . Nichols, Mrs. M.‘ 8. Adams,
Meaner Hoag, running on the Wil- and Mrs. A. J. Rossiter.
I lamelte between Portland and Cor-
Thos. Hall having sold his in­
vallie,waa home on a visit this week.
He took his little boy who ie rup­ terest in the Willamette evapora-
,or to L Wambsgaus and Chas.i
tured to Portland for treatment. •
Bcott, who already had an inter­
Mn. Spangler who is well known
est
in the evaporator, has taken
lo many here, is coming to Dayton
stock
in the new flouring mill
Friday, June 9lh. She will arrange
to
the
amount of $1000.
for a public meeting on Saturday.,
On Bunday morning a Gospel Tem-
The Oregon soldiers are at
«rance meeting will be held in the Manila, awaiting transportation
. E. church.
home. If not already on the
Spray with Carbolic Com­ briny deep homeward bound,
pound; death to all fruit tree they soon will be, and it is hoped
pests and’ hop lice. Call for that they may have a Jpleasant
circulars and see sample.
and safe voyage home, and.meet
T homas HALt, Ag’t.
their friends itr-good liealtb.
Friday nigfil June 9, an enter­
The following named persons
tainment, will be given in the opera were elected to fill the offices of
honaa at LixvM inn villa
v navy tKa nrnffirHR
w»» Harmony lodge Wo. 28, A. O. U. W.
to be for the benefit of the county P. M.W.,8. E. Goodrich; M. W.J
monument fund. A comedy will Geo. H. Baxter; foreman, W E.|
• be rendered by home talent, under Gabriel; O., Jno. Starr; recorder, J.
direction and supervision of Percy H. Meilipger; financier, E. Had­
H. Levin, a rising young actor.
away; receiver, F. JBerlram;G , Em
, mett Maxfield; I. W., Wallace
One of the special features of thi Goodrich; O. W.,Wm. Paxson.
D.of H. of this place is the kin<
Once or twice lately a bicyclist
I m A considerate attention given th
has been observed riding on the
1 wk. Mrs. rF. Bertram, Mrs.
Hidaway, and Mrs. J. E. Mellinger, , । sidewalks of the city. Look out
ng young man, you may be picked up
Vere out one day last week visiting
« I BICK
wire, vsear
ter, by the city marshal, and you would
tick sister, Mrs.
Oscar cm
Carter
Who at this writing is much im- then have to make a payment to
. tornveed
the city treasury for the viola-
1 P
’
,
,,
tion of a city ordinanc. The roads
_ Our efficient and gentlemanly
—better, keep in the road
road overseer Wm. Hamilton it do- ^8
ing good work grading and grub-
ding the roads leading to and
In the community known as
through Dayton. Let tho good West Dayton, we notice some good
work go on. We have always ad- and praiseworthy improvements,
vocated good roads. Gravel is the Chas. Hadley has built a new fence
’ right thing to make them perma-l and grubbed out the wild rose bush-
for
nent after getting the rogd bed es that adorned a portion of his
thrown up in shape.
front fence. This was a much
„ ,
w t-7 n
w -» needed improvement,
and adds to ’s I C ht
Unity I-odge No.
D. of H. st
aDDeaHrance of
of Mr.
Mr. Hadley
Hadi
Rs last regular meeting, elected beauli^farm. The spirit of im-
effioere for the
prov^
must have been conta-
lows: Past C of H, Mrs Ella Har p
Hiram Mellinger has filed
i ?
"up the fence around what is known
of H, Miss Weisa Bertram , C of C, , P
Parrish tract.
Miss Ora Mellinger; recorder, Miss
Ben Parrish tract.
Dayton is having a number of L
Grace Hadaway; financier, Mrs.
new
sidewalks laid down. J. H.
Etta Bertram; receiver, Mrs. Ada
Goodrich; usher, Mise Nina Baxter; Flower has put down a brand new
I W, Miss Dell* Yeo; O W, Mrs. walk on Alder street in front of his
risdence corner Second and Alder
Kvs Bertram.
streets, which is owned by Uncle
There is an ordinance prohibit­ Bennie Robinson. M. S. Adams is
ing bicycilists riding on the side­ laying a new walk in front of the
walks in Dayton. Why. don t it Taylor property on Ferry street.
apply to tricycles or wheels ridden The walk along the same property
—FOR—
by children, which is the greatest on Second street, Mr. Adame re-
nuisance, or most dangerous lo ?sired and made in good shape.
pedestrians? Why not treat them he * UUB11
.
. of
............................
. BT-r\
chairman
the committee on ,------- -
* alike, and if one is permitted to ob- gtreetg an<i sidewalks, of the city
struct the sidewalk and endanger
hgg noU6ed H. W. Gilhng
the limbs or person of those on
chairman, to lay down a new
walk, why not permit the other to
Jn front of his residence on I
-rrwTT'kT>
do the same?
Third street, near the cemetary.
JJXvxzJN ,
The teachers annual institute will Mr. Gillingham has torn up bis oldl
be held al couit house, McMinn- walk and ordered lumber for a new
ville^June 14, 15 and 16. The|Wa]k.
new school law .requires all teach­
There has been reports that
ers to attend the annual institute for the wheat and other grain crops
three days. Lectures will be given in
.‘°...
vicinity would
ibis vicinity
would be
be short
short
each evening of the session, by the
?
failure
We
failure. We
instructors. StateSup’t. of Public — •in
in fact almost a failure,
we
Instruction J. H. Ackerman will be would ask the ,nd,^a®1
.
present June 15.
'
makes such an assertion, bow he
_ E. V.'L ittlkfibld , Co.Supt. ¡arrives at sue । a conclusion, or
where are his eyes—in top of his
DON’T WALK -But
We venture the assertion
Phoenix or Golden Eagle Bicycle u
will be a large grain
and ride thabest; fully guaranteed that there w ll oe^a large g
fora year. Phoenix $40; Golden crop here this season fully an
Eagle $25. Call and examine the | »verge one, and that wheat
new Repair Shop, where there is a be excellent quality. We see no
----- -
। I ----------------------
. —it
.
It will be to the interest of those intending to paiut to call and
full line of Sundries at reasonable
for it to -- be otherwise
iring done, <Ml
-taft
d O g well
on the
ground and
.
Our materials are guaranteed lo be pure.
prices. All kind of repai-
uu
— __
— -
tai
in
*
"
.
__
enameling, etc, cheapest
in LK
the a * . * ka' we il
ll. Harvest nn
no rlibilikt
doubt,
P county.
A, H. ROBIN8O£
ou , account of cold
-
• Agent, Dayton, Or... -|nd wet weather.
„
^Eggs H cents per dozen.
NO. 52
DAYTON, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1899
VOL. XIV
R. JACOBSON & CO
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CASSSIMERES,
Eastern Gassimeres,
and Worsterds,
On Saturday last whpn the
steamer Mpdoc was making a -
ending at her dock here A.
Avingston, one of the deck
lands, while in the actfiLthrow-
ng out a line, slipped and fell
into the river. Arlie Armstrong
another deck hand, who had his >
oot injufed, a day or two before,
seeing the critical condition of
his fellowworkman, endeavored
to rescue him from a watery
grave. He bravely leaped over
board after his companion. Af­
ter a short struggle in the cold
waters, the two young men were
rescued with line by Dolph Hud­
dleston, another deck hand, with
no moreT^amage thap being
thoroughly soaked. The young
men were all of Dayton. ,
B. Gabriel, of the mercantile
firm of Nichols & Gabriel, has
rented About 10 acres of land
from Mr, Borie, in the Willam­
ette bottom. Mr? G-’saons have
plowed the land “over several
times, making it like an ash
heap. Mr. Gabriel took „two
days off from the stbTO the first
of this week,.,*nd with another
man, assisted the boys to plant
the land with potatoes. We pre­
dict thqt he will have a big crop
of spuds from that tract of land,
and will be well repaid for his
extra work, although paying a
high rent for it.
Early Monday merning Jui.iC
5, there camo, to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Caughlin, a di
minutive young lady, who de­
manded admission as one of the
family. After* hasty consulta­
tion with a physician and some
of the neighbors, her requests
were granted, and now she is tho
pet of the family, ‘Tom’ don’t
tbinK it necessary to go to Alasxa
to dig for gold, as he he feels
rich enough now. Mother and
child doing well. It is reported
that the father is in a critical
condition.
Veterans of the civil war, ip
Day ton and vicinity, will meet at
C.W. Powell's drug store Wedmes-
day, June 14, for the purpose of
organizing a G. A. R. post in Day-
ton. All who served in thecivil
war are requested to be preseift
at the meeting, and become a
charter member of the organiza­
tion. This is a move in the right
direction; Dayton has-as many
different lodges of fraternal'or­
ders, as any town of its size in
the state—why not take in the
Grand Army.
>----- ~
Last Sunday while cleaning a
bicycle W. H. Tucker had his
right thumb caught in sprocket
wheel. The nail was torn out al
the roots and bent over double,
causing a most painful wound.
Dr. Rossiter dressed the wounded
thumb, and Mr. Tucker, although
experiencing considerable pain
and inconvence, continued slic­
ing mélits, and waiting on cus­
tomers in the market,Jhe same as
ever.
The A. O. U. W. and Degree of
I Honor grand lodge will be held at
The Dalles, July 18lh_. Following
were elected delegates from the
lodges here to attend : E Had­
away, representative; J. E. Mel­
linger, alternate, will represent the
A.OU.W. Mrs. Eliza Bertram del­
egate, and Mrs. J. E. Mellinger al­
ternate, will represent Degree of
Honor.
There is no good reason why the
road between Newberg and Day ton
should be in such a miserable con-
ilion as it usually is in winter,
'here is plenty of the best of gravel
nlhiu easy reach of the road, which
if a portion was hauled and placed
on the road each year would make
it in first class condition for travel
at all seasons.,
First Class Sait of Clothes
MASTIFF SHOES.
R. M. WADE & CO.,
McMinnville, Oregon.
are headquarters
CLEVELAND
CRAwTOIuD,
I
A SEVEN DAYS
Special Sale,
Saturday, June 17tb.
And all kind
ofBICYCLE
SUNDRIES
Supplies, etc
Dry Goods Houses their entire Sample lines
at 50 CENTS oD-the liollaj.
, '
real value.
The lino consists of : '
Ladies’, Gents and Children’s TTosiqry,
Ladies’and Gents’Underwear,
Towelsand Linens,
q fove a *n d Mi He, ■ v
; ■
" •—— 1 *
Ladies’ and Gents’ Neckwear,
Over 400 Shirl Waists, no two alixe,
Gents’ and Boys’ Shirts,
"
Ladies’ and Misses’ Sun Bonnets,
।
; -
Hundreds of articles in the Ijne which
we cannot enumerate, all to bo retailed
’X»
at about j their value. Our advice to
you, don’t wait.
During this sale any boys’ suit in the house
will be soldipif tes» regular price (which,,
(s always marked in plain-figures).
THE CHICAGO STORE
McMinnville, Or
&
• VALIESES,.
AND HEADQUARTERS FOR
all kind of merchandise. Prices as
low as any merchandise house for
CASH,
NICHOLS & GABRIEL.
Dayton, Or.
Remember the Red Front,
—
WE ARE
Now located in Odd Fellows build­
ing next door to our old quarters,
and would be glad to have you call
and inspect the Largest and Best
arranged Drug Store in Yamhill
county
* R. L HARRIS,
*
Druggist, Bookpelb-r and Stationer.
White Lead
See here You will get left
in the SWEET PRETTY from 6 cents up.
SOON,
If YowMo not call on
o. O. HODSON.
McMinnville, Or.
for your PainLi/Oils and Wali I’nper.
Mr«. L. Coffin went to Portland Tues­
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. 8.
Powell, of that city. ‘Grandma’ Coffin
Baird’s Non-Alcoholic
as she 1« called by her relative« and
friend«, although »0 years of age, i« as FLAVORING
POWDERS AND SPICES,
active and «pry as many women of 30 or
Are
Strongest,
Purest, Best Most
40 year« of age. She travels to and from
Eeonom leal.
Portland and other point« w ithout l^lng
are the wor.isof hundreds of customers.
accompanied by any relative or friend.
ONCE
TRIED ALWAYS USED.
That end of the flag pole standing in
the ground in the park, having iieen
They lire pure, economical, highly
found to be rotten and liable to be blown concentrated, dissolve easily, are scien­
over, it waa thought best to have it fixed. tifically compounded from the pure fruit
juice«, and ate so maniilactured as to pre­
On Wednesday, under the supervison of serve their delicate aroma, which is so
H. W. Gillii^bam, the rotten end was easily lost in aicocholic or liquid flavors.
They fill the desire^of those who wish to
cut off and the pole «et securely.
eliminate alcoholjkoin their cake«, pud
Died—Thursday morning at 8:80 p, m. ding«, cream«, ew. Being free frem al­
at the residence of his eon F. J., near cohol and all poiamiotis ingrwIienUmalte«
Day ton, Peter Wirfs. Funeral next »at- them dainty, delAate. delieion«.
Price 23 cents per box. For aa’e by
urday, at St. Joseph -
was over
S aumki . HoynMA», Dayton, Or.
/ 80 Years of age, nn>fha« been in a feeble,
condition for more than a year. He w««
FOR SALE.
an old resident of thia county.
W ood F ob SAtB.-The unde, sinned
A tine family carriage nt a
gel has a quantity of Slab Wool 1<> inches
For. particulars
hich he will sell at 25 centa ' big bargain.
in length, w
ch
II
ou
H
Clark,
with Mauls A
i'' à rick at the mill. —
gnpAV ER BUGGI ES, CARRI AG ES, &C
y
M WADR * < O.
.
tailed as long as they last at about-^. ihoir
to our Stoves, Tinware and general
Hardware we carry a full line oi-
PAINT, OILS AND BRUSHES.
Fresh
bread received
nui« . .. . . . |j
avf ng » ft crop,
- We have just received a car load of
Fresh bread
received tnree
three time«;
Ravine
crop, especially
especially
* a week al Detmering’s nostoffice
valley
Old. invite all to call and inspect them be ore pure
postoffice j . WiltatoeUe
......__ ... ua
ii„v and
And old
^-Mondays, WedneaJay. and 'I
-
They will be
placed'on sale Saturday, Jum^lOth, and re­
on the installment plan, making
easy terms for purchasers.
IN A DDT ION
We have purchiwetl
from one of New York’s largest Jobbing
We Sell BICYCLES .
'
1
Beginning SatWnJay, Juno 10th, ami ending
¡TRUNKS,
MEN. BOYS AÜPYOUTHS
WOMEN. MISSES
CH ILDREN
ri od in all sizes and styles at the
MnMTNNVn.LE GRANGE & FARMERS CO.
CRESCENT
CHICAGO STORE
Linseed Oil 65
cents per gallon.
Latest Styles
in Wall Paper.
For Sale or Trade.
A well esliiblijjbed Groi’ery un-l
Bakery business in the In-4 town
in Yamhill county. Will sell
for cash or Like in exrliiinge-i
good small furni. For further
pHrticutnrs address ibis ollie»-.
CITY LIVERY STABLES,
McMinnville, Oregon.
E. L
WING, I’n.p’r.
Fir»t Class Turnout«. ’ Most < nr< till
driver«.
Mpe. ¡»I attention nivbn to the coov- y-
inu of« oimnen-ial men,
BrnTa n-aeointWe Third «trect, l<c-
tween E «nd F.
Try those fini- i-igara at l\>w»-ll’*
You will timi Hieni I**! qmilily
Riblams hih I millinery <»f all'
kind nt reduó-d piict-it. nt LiuUa
Baxter’*
t
8lop<biwnk, the jeweler and
ins. jm»l received
breSd and tropiqfc<| 1’’* y* *•' *b ,,,^r h^
Fine note, letter and legal cap
Gel fresh
paper and envelopes at C. W.
».
< 1
iU_ _a__
fruits at the poalullice store.
1 Powell’«.
a
a
’ tan
I Vf til’*» Alt
an 1 invoice
of <!>H2
cL-nfkn. \
a