M*—<
art frisier
HERALD
DAYTON
Cards, Posters. Circulars.
Latter and Bill Heads, etc
DAYTON HERALD Office.
IHaatai UvvfUamyM*. atafl* tack *•»
■uxd 11; *ack additional Inch M ecaU per
■oatk: raadja* noUeaa la loeal volama Senate
par Ilan tor »rat inaartioa, 4 eaMa far aakaa
»aant lawrtfaa.
j OWtnary aad marrta<a aoUeaa aoteaeaadla»
' 1« Ila«*, pabllahad traa. If ■*•( iafar paS M ea
DAYTON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1905.
VOL. XXI
NO. 28
JONES,
ITITI
UCUSD
UNDERTAKER
Before making purcbashes of Dry
Goods, Clothing, or other articles
kept in a general .merchandise store,
call at our place of busineas, examine
our stock, get prirpf of goods
[Lady Assistant.]
Parties deriring to buy new u
CULVE
med her daughter^ Mrs/ J. L.
Hewitt and Mrs. 8, E. Wooster
to Portland Friday.! A
undertaking parlors.
Dayton, Oro.
SPOT
ç
. A--.
CASH
u
We have* large and well selected
, * stock of general merchandise which
we are offering the lowest figures for
* cash.
DRY goods , groceries .
Good hearse. surgical operation performed oo
one of her feet, at Good Bamaratin
hospital Portland Isst Week. It Ie
Good, new, fresh groceries report'd that she is getting along
cheap at Filer 4 Son’s.
nicely. ________ ___*
Mrs. Ella Detmeriog/wife of G
Made to order winter wrapt aad
ladies suite al Rippey’s.
E. Detmering of Eugene, died thio
Whan in Salem and want meals, (Friday) morning. Ths remains
try Strong’s restaurant. '
;
j will be brought to Doytoo for burial.
Jones the barber is agent for the They will be laid to root by the ride
of her father Col. Taylor, dkosaaed,
McMinnville steam laundry.
Sunday next, October
Charles . Addison of Newberg,
Everything usually kept in a
general merchandise store.
NICHOLS I GABRIEL
Dayton, Or.
HARDWARE
faring nMSsb»md the Jaaobeou, DeHaeea 4 Co.
stock ofHARDWABE aod FARM IMPLE­
MENTS, and other goods in that lino in Dayton
Inrite the
They will keep a filli line of
OILS OF ALL KIND,
------ AND—
All thing« kept in Hardware Stores.
Goods oalled for not in stock, will bo ordered without delay for patrons.
Goods guaranteed aa represented, and sold at the lowest living prices.
Their motto is, “Live and let live.”
TWO FOR LESS THAN PRICE
ONE.
The regulsr subscription price of The Chicago Daily Tribune
ie $4.00 a year, the regular price of D ayton H erald 11.00 a year.
By special arrangement with the publishers of The Tribune, for
a limitod lime, we can accept a year’lsubecription to our paper and
the daily Tribune both for 13.00.
-
iiYTOicismiflia
• “AH work and no play,
Makes Jack a^dull boy.”
WE REST
Undertaker,
DAYTON, OREGON.
A full supply of Undertakers
Goods kept in stock. Hearse,
Robes, Embalming.
Our hammers on the anvil every
time you want ’to look at a first
class borne made
BUGGY OR
WAGON
How to C urb C orks ano B un -
—-First, soak the corn or bun
ion in warm water lo soften it; then
pare it down as closely as possible
without d awing blood aod apply
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm twice
daily, rubbing vigorously for five
minute« at each application. A
corn plaster should be worn a few
days to protect it from the shoe. <"
ANDERSON BROS.
As a general liniment for sprains,
Up-to-date
Blacksmiths
and
bruise«, lameness and rheumatism
Carriage makers.
Pain Balm is unequaled
For «ale
Dayton, Oro. '*
by R. L. Harria.
ions
- -
John Corder, eon of Mre. Samp-
eon who lately purchased tbe ferry
at Wheatland, now has charge of
the ferry, and is operating it. He
is an old hand at that borineea,
having been employed in the ferry
Inisin»«« oo Puget Sound for ye«r«
Those wishing to eroaa tbe Willam­
ette, can rely on Mr. Corder land­
ing them safely on the other side.
)
REST.
NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN
F. Du CULVER, Mo*nr.
Undertaker* and Embaí tuer»,
MCMINNVILLE.
OBBGON.
OBITUARY.
Ota Milton Harris, son of B. E.
sod Amanda A. Harris, was born
near Scio, Oregon, December 9th,
1870, rod died at his borne io Am­
ity, Oregon, October 25th 1905;
leaving behind a wife and infant
daughter, father aod mother, two
brothers aod two sisters, and many
relativea and friends to mourn bis
death. ■
The family settled in the Web«
foot neighborhood in 1874, moved
By keeping a clos6
watch of this space
you will see some­
thing to your ad-
' vantage.
_
.»•ly
intarvala. Ika
men, r nil good freeh grooerisa as
LADIES, GENTS and
nwILDHF.NS UNDERWEAR,
& TILBURY,
Houa* F urishkbs ,
barber and undertaking parlors, by
Mrs. Edith Rameabothon, lata of
Ladies and gents fall and winter state of Washington. All kinds of
clothing at Nichol's 4 Gabriel’s. baking done, such Sa broad, cakes,
Call and examine their goods before piss, doughnuts, etc.
baying. r< x
Tbs street lights along Ferry
Servioee al tbe M. E. church Day-
street
between the river and Palmer
ton, on Sunday evening at tbe usual
hoar by tbe pastor. At Webfoot at creek bridges, when io good order,
make a fine showing, and light gp
11 a, m. All invited.
that street on dark nights in good
Don’t go to the trouble of prepar­ shape. The light at the hotel cor­
ing a grand Sunday dinner, but go ner, also lights up a portion of Al­
to the Commercial hotel and lake der street, this is a great advantage
your dinner oo Sanday.
to those who pass that way et night.
Watches and jewelry carefully
A kmouncemekt .—The gospel ser­
repaired. Leave work with L. H.
Litecher. Watch famished you un­ vices which began at the Baptist
church oo last night will Continue
til yoars is repaired. R eynolds .
until Sunday night and longer if
-Mr. aod Mrs. James Edgar, who interest demands. Aside from tbe
have beeo liviog oo the J. Gil« regular servioee there wiiLfara chil­
landers place eoath of ’ town, are drens service Saturday eve at 3
at present, living on C. IJtscher’s o’clock, subject, “4 Lines.” Also a
place.
service Bunday eve al ^o’clock, for
For wintex clothing and «applies
call at Nichols 4 Gabriel’s general
merchandiseiilore, Dayton, and see Let everybody attend these servi­
al what low prices yoa can buy ces.
TX E. B aux
for spot cash.ij
Following are tbe tickets nom­
J. W. Fletcher expects lo go to inated for city officers:
sy, where he
Portland next Monde;
Citixens Ticket—R. L. Harris,
will mate« hie home. Mrs. Fletcher Mayor; B. F. Parrish, Ed. Had­
preceded her husband to that city a
away, D. A?Snyder, Councilman
for two yeafa; W. 8. Hibbert,
At the cash grocery of Filar 4 Councilman for one year; W. R.
Son, all goods are freeh, new and Gabriel, Treasurer; W. T. H.
up-to-date; and Ibero is an abun­
Tucker, Recorder; A. C. Darr,
dant supply of almost«very
T
oty. Good goods and low prices is Marshal,
Peoples Ticket.—L. A. Roes­
their motto.
ner, Mayor, 8. W. Sigler, J. L.
The Cottage House, Salem, is a
popular resort for travelers and oth« Thurman, L. H. Litecher, Coun­
era. Tbe tables are well supplied cilmen for.two years; Frank Ber­
with the best in the market—good ry, Councilman 1 year/ W. R.
Gabriel, Treasurer; W. T. H.
beds and an orderly house.
Tucker Recorder; E. Park bur si,
8. R Baxter of Engens, is here
Marshal.
on business, and shaking hands
with old friends and acquaintances.
NOTICE.
He has sold his tract of land ad­
joining L. D. Dusan’s properly
I will be at my office in the
northwest of Dayton one mile, to
Council
room, on the 1st, 5th
that gentleman.
1"
and 10th of each month, unless
Mrs. M. Johnson of Spokane,
either of these dates fall on Sun­
Wash., has been here visiting
day, then on the Monday follow­
her brother, Wtn. Palmer and her
ing, to recei vej tbe water rents.
sisters. This is the first time
The Ordinance makes it payable
sbe has visted het old home for
on or before tbe 10th. of each
15 years.
month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillanders hav«
W. T. H. TUCKER,
ing moved from Newberg, are now Recorder of tbe City of Dayton.
living on tbeir home place 1 j miles
south of Dayton. Mr. Gillanders’
C ard or T hamks .—Ta the dear
health, which was quite poor tor friends and neighbors of Amity
and Day ton, wno. tn tbe dark hour
within the past two years.
of suffering, death and sorrow, in
The old end popular Strong’s re«- every way in your power, extended
tauranl in Salem, which of late help end sympalhv, we extend our
year« ha« not been run, is now heartfelt thanks. You were al) so
owned by Smith 4 Seffert, who are kind and good. May the blessings
making tbe restaurant a popular of our merciful heavenly Fatbr be
place to take meals. When in the yours, one and all io the earnest
Capital City tgke a meal with them. wi<0f
M bs . B ella H abbis ,
Have yoa noticed that old rheu­
M b Awn Mas B E. H abbis ,
matic twinge in your joints since
thelata rain? You had belter have
AND THE FAMILY.
it attended lo before it geta you
down like it did last winter. W.
Those having pruoe orchards,
O. Powell, tbe Chiropractic phy- and who keep their orchard« in
rican cores it.
proper condition, and see to having
F. X. Clark who run tbe Quick the fruit gathered in seaaoo and
Lunch Restaurant near, tbe corner
of Twanly-ri xtb aod Upebsr Sta., in good shape for market, ana tnat
Portland just opposite the main en their orchards pay very pell. As
trance lo Exposition duribg tbe ex- an instance; we are informed by C.
poeitidfr, has taken a new lease on Unruh of Salem, who owns a good
tbe building He will continue lo eised pruoe orchard in the Webfoot
ran-the reetauraut as heretofore. neighborhood, about five miles from
When in Portland you will find Dayton, that be sold hie prunee to
Clark’s restaurant a good place lo the Willamette Prune Association of
Salem, and received bl cento per
take meals or Innch.
pound for his prunes Thio was
the highest price paid for prunes, in
Barr’* Jewelry store, corner of Stale this market this season. Many
and Liberty street, Salem. We prunee were spoiled this season by
know from personal experience, that the rains and. made unfit lobe
gathered and marketed, tbue caus
ing loss lo the growers. This we
calling at Barr’s jewelry store and are informed, waa partly the fault
having their defective eye« exam­ of the growers tbemaelve«, es they
ined and fitted with new and prop­ preferred to let their fruit spoil in
erly adjusted glasses.
Their preference to paying a higher price
Cs will be greatly benefit ted, aad to have them picked. Some of the
meelvee rolieved of that uneasy growers near Dundee, w« are in-
foaling ceased by poor right aod formed, paid higher prices to gel
their piunes picked—ia ectMtu
alanoee about doable lb« prevailing
Gover, 101N. Main Str., Ottawa, price—thereby saving their crop,
aod also making a profit on thair
been my wife’s trouble to catch a prune«. Among those * who>f lost a
Sportsmen, and all "persons, are
hereby notified not to hunt, set fire
or trespass on the premises owned
or in charge of any one Jof th un­
dersigned persons. If found doing
to they will bo prosecuted to the
fall extant of the law, regardless of
A dam R ossmbb ,
P. J. R ichmond ,
Blok headache ie caused by a die-
E ixis H adley ,
ordered ooodition of the stomach
and ia quickly cured by Chamber-
A. M. D btmbbi *<>.
lain’a Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by R. L. Harris.
Filer 4 Son have opened up a
• The O. R. 4 N. steamers Mo­ full line of new and fresh groce­
doc and Ruth are now. making ries. They invite the public to a bottle of Horehound Syrup She oiok J. Jenks, and James Winstan-
regular tripe from PoHlend to give them a call, and ask for a Cd it endose been able |o sleep, Ivy, who lately purchased no« of
bdly all night long. Whenever ' the Prince fruit orchards near Dao-
share of the trad« in their lino.
Dayton.
Ibe ooagh troubles ber, two or threa d»«. We were Informed by Mr.
Tailor made suite for gentle­ dooes atop« the ooogh, and site
•and aod
Shingle«, lime, cen
is Winstanley
W i notan Joy that
thol they loot about
iiri Is
men, a fit guaranteed, at Rip- able to be up
25c, Mb
50c one
ooo half the crop of their large or-
or­
all kind« of building
, and
_ well.
----- ” __j,
chcfd.
anti <1. 8old
Sold by R L.
L Harris.
Harria. ' 'oheni.
Bigler’s lumber yard.
a good practical education Io the
public schools of Webfool and Day-
ton. Follow# the printing buai-
ne«s for g time, and about 1890 en­
tered the drag store of his brother,
R. L. Harris, with whom he re­
mained the greater part of the
time, until January 19, 1905, when
be moved lo Amity and engaged in
the drug business with his father-
ia-l«W, W. F. Yeo, under the firm
name of Harris 4 Yeo.
He waa married to Miee Bella
Yeo at Oswego, Oregon, May 7tb,
1902, end to them a daughter war
born a few weeks ago. He was an
honored member of Yamhill Lodge
No. 20 I. O. O. F , and Naomi Re
bekah Lodge No. 83 I. O. O. F.
During hia life be held many poai-
tions of confidence and trust and
proved faithful aod true to them all,
in fact in all hie life he wee aclu-
aled by high ideae, and he went to
bin last reel honored, loved and re-
oughly competent druggist and was
never known to make an error in
hie prescription i work,
Toe funeral was
1
held in the M.
E. church here Thursday at 1:30 p.
m. and was conducted by Rev. T. L.
Jones, pastor of M. E. church Am­
ity, who preached an able and deep­
ly impressive sermon. He'was
buried in Odd Fellows cemetery by
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Dayton, assisted by many members
from other parts of the county.
His'worth was shown by tbe long
line of neighbors and friends fol­
lowed his ismains to the silent city
and there remained until tbe flower
covered grave told them they could
do nothing more for Ola Harris.
His life was an honorod one, what
more can be said of any man?
______________ ______............. ...... =______
O. B. RIPPEY & 00
Phone 28.
n E wberg furniture STO
Hollingsworth & Wilson.
PROPRIETORS.
A large and complete’htllplc of well made FURNITURE
in latest styles. Anything in the furnitur* line will
be sold at tbe very lowest prices. Call and see stock.
Carpets, linoleum,'matting, etc. at lowest figures.
Funeral Directors
।
*
State Licensed Embalmers
Miss Harriet Gordon was born on
HOLLINGSWORTH & WILSON.
the 14th day of May, 1844, al Pe­
tersburg. Michigan
She moved
NEWBERG. OREGON.
from there with her parents to Kin­
dle county, III. in 1847, end from
there to Cedar county, Iowa in 1853,
where she met George Buckley and
united in marriage to him Decem­
ber, 1865, in Cedar Rapids, where
they resided until 1868, when they
To those about to build or repair I wish to call your attention .-
moved to Jones county, Iowa, where
they lived until 1871, when they to the fact that I am now supplied and shall continue to keep on
tpoved to Cora, Smith county, Kan- hand a
' - -
sas, where they took up homestead
GOOD ASSORTMENT
In 1902 they moved|to Oregon and
------ OF BOTH------
settled on a farm near Dayton. Af­
ter an illness of three weeks Mre.
Buckley died, on October 21,1905,
aged 61 years. She joined tbe Con-
LUMBER & SHINGLES
ROUGH, SIZED and
1874. She was a. loving mother
and wife, kind friend and neighbor.
Funeral last Sunday, services con-
duccted by Rev. Young, burial in
Brookride oemetry.
’4«
The Wrong
_
IN SHINGLES I KEEP
Sawed, Cut, Dimension and Fancy
Also Doors and Windows, Mold*
ings &c.
S. W. SIGLER.
LODGE DIRECTORY
BOARD OF TRADE.
W. OF THE
W. ,
.
J’"
Dayton Board of Trade meet«
( on first
Monday evening of e»ch
month.
D A. SNYDER, Pres.
O. B. RIPPEY, Sec.
Ladies Auxiliary to Bowrd «of
Trade meets every Fridiynt 3 p. m.
MRS M A GILKEY, Pr-s
MI88 GERTIE PALMER,Sec
_______
Glass
L
L
r
’
►
‘V * ’ ■ "
OLD HICKORY CAMP, NO. 200
Woodmen of th« World meets first and
third Tuesday of each month, At Wood-
m*n hall, Dayton, Oregon.' Visiting
Neigbors welcome.
A. C. DARR, O.O.
U H. LmOHER, Clerk.
If your present glasses
fail to give you ease and
oomfort, there’s something
Wrong. Is it your glasses
or your Eyes?
A
WOMEN °« WOODCRAFT
THATS A VITAL
*
QUESTION WITH YQU.
<
Prosperity Circle No. 200 Women of
Woodcraft, meets every Thursday even­
ing in Woodman ball, Dayton, Or. Vis­
iting Neighbors always welcome.
MR& L. H. UT8CHER.G. N.
▲LMBDA 8IMLER, Clerk. I
UNITED ARTISANS
Either ie bad enough and* /
should bring you to as al
Security Assembly No. IS, meet« in
regular seeeion the 1st and 2d Monday in
once. We like to discover
each month, in W. of the W. hall, at 7:30
unusual eye defects, kind
p. m. Viaiting members invited.
that pussle the average op*
MR8. M. M, RO88NKR, M. A.
tician.
W. 8. HIBBERT, Bec.
I. O. O. F.
W.O. POWELL. D. C.
—THE—
CHIROPRACTIC SYSTEM.
The druKlcM, knlf.-leH» eyeb.m trf
healing. Age* »h.MvIof luudlcine, A<i
Justing room* C. W. Foweti's leehieiit-«.
Office hours:—3:30to«:00 p. in.
।
B, F. bWICK,
DENTIST,
Yamhill Lodge No. 20. I. O. O. F.
meeta every Wednesday evening in Odd DAYTON,
Fellowa Hall. Viaiting brethren wel­
come.
J. O. NIOHOL8, N. G.
R
8. W. BIGLER. 8*c’y.
OREGON.
L CONNOR,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
IxaoMNiA ano I wdiobstion C ubed
e>
M c M imnville . O k
—‘'Last year I had a very severe
attack of indigestion I could not
Rippey A Co. Imre just rr eeived their
sleep at night aod suffered moetex-
tall and winter aamplaa for Ufior made
cruclBliog pains for three honrs af­ anita
—SUU patterns 'to choose from,
ter each meal. I was troubled this They will take >our order now lor soita
way for about three months when I to be mail« «p any U mi * in oepteinlie, ,
used Chamberlain’s Stomach and which give* you a «hance to gel lite l>eot
Liver Tablets, aod received imme paUerna before they are out of a tock.
diate relief,” says John Dixon, Tol- , If you hava« buggy, w.goo nr
iamore, Ontario, Canada. For sale ¡machinery of »ny ' kind to repair
by R L. Harris.
«I
Fn
r . old Min»-
B a
A. Harriaat . the
will do it f>r you in good 'Impe.
Freeh candies, fresh tropical He »ho make» »aything in ih* fur'
fruita, and the beet brand of cigare ni tu He line. Give him «calf whee^
you want «nything in hie line, (
al Detmering’e.
"