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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1912)
stumbling quite so much over the big word, which she had =• used. Entered as second-class matter April 7, 1911 at Dayton, Oregon, under the act ‘I am gaing rigilt up to Proff- _____________________ March 3’ 1879 essor’s office and tell him all a- Published every Friday at Dayton, Oregon by F. T. MELLINGER, Editor bout it.’ she said. ‘You aren’t going up alore and Manager I guess,’ said Don, because y< u get so scared. ’ Subscription $1.25 a year in advance ‘I know, but mamma says it is I brave to do things we are afraid to do if they are only right. So they went up to his office A cross in this square indicates that your subscription and as he was getting ready to has expired and unless we are notified you will receive 9ome do'vn apd talk .to the Jan- no more copies of THE DAYTON TRIBUNE. tte’dwr ’ at Please give this your attention. | As they bounced into the room DAYTON TRIBUNE NOTICE they said, ‘We know all about it and we aie to blame for this and we have not sent him good lun ches ’ ‘W’hat is this you know atcut?' he asked. ‘About his drinkii.g,’ they an swered. ‘Won’t you let him try over T am sure a... -— he .. wont do it any more,’ they sa d. “Bless your hearts I will and I will be the third one in help ing you and we w H see if he can t fight his battle. So the children of Wilcox school still rejoice in having the hist janitor in the city. i A Merry Christmas for that Boy of Yours! Toor boy’s Chnatm** will bo tbs happiest ever, if you will send bun THE BUYS'MAGAZINE. Hita gift that lasts a whole gear THE BOYS* MAGAZINE ts ebock full of just the kind of reading you want gour boy to have. Clean, inspiring stories written by such noted boys au thors as Hugh Pendexter, Everett T. Tomlinson, Wm. Heyllger, etc. Practical and instructive de partments devoted to Electric ity. Mechanics, Photography, Carpentry, The Boy Scouts of America, Sum pa and Coins. THE BOYB’MAG AZINE Is beautifully illustrated through out—each issue has a new handsome cover m colora ■gr a w Wlh zv a wu edits THE BOYS’MAO A- everywhere as America s highest authority on Athletics. Every boy should read his ideas of true, manly sportsmanship. WALTER CAMP SPECIAL OFFER! kjl uvmbj VliLAi MAGAZINE forawboU year amd B copy of th« moat useful and practical book you «Ter read, “Fifty Way« for Boy« to Earn Money," and thia Electric Engin«. Thia engine la a perfect piece of workmanship. It 1« considerably larger than illuatraUoa. Run« 1,000 revolu tion« a minute on one dry battery. 8alb; •«»y to operate. * marvel of mechan ical and acientifio ingenuity. Send in your aub«crip> tion to-day, and the engine and book will bo forwarded at once, all trans portation charge« prepaid. 8ati«« faction, or money refunded. Why the Janitor Was Not Discharged By Amanda Lorenzen Age 14 Grade 8 Mr. Peterson?’asked Dot, ‘and a do you think we can get Ann to a BANK OF DAYTON bring him a small bucket of hot OF DAYTON OREGON soup?’ * J. C. NICHOLS President R. L. HARRIS, Vice President J. E. MELLINGER. Cashier ‘You will have to go and ask a Board of Directors: € herandlthink she will,’ ans- The Principal said it dreadful J. C. NICHOLS R. L. HARRIS D. A. SNYDER cross,” announced Bobby Burke, wered mother. J. E. MELLINGER S. C. STUCKEY e TbeScottF.BedfleUC«^ mHataiSL.SneAwrtPa. THK BOYS’ MAGAZINE at all MW-ttiantU, toe a topv. The two went and asked Ann j Does a General Banking Business to a group of boys and girls in t the corner of the school ground. and she said she would and as £ Interest paid on Time Deposits they were going back where Q Exchange sold on all points in U. S “He said, Peterson if this € their mother was they were say- We Solicit Your Business happens again, I will have to re * We can ve hi m our oranne Commercial Kelt I port you to the superintendent and our pie because we always and you know what that means. ” GOOD MEALS “He has been doing it lots have cookies. COMFORTABLE ROOMS CLEAN BEDS here lately most every day but The next day they took him a1 Professor White never caught fine lunch. That noon Mn Pet- Careful attention paid to our Lx 1 »-v-x at n 4 i it 4- yet, « 1 z 1 NTn w, f Crock- Ir 1 erson didn,t know whether to go I him ” nri said Nan Evaporators of fruits and Vegetables Packers of an«* patrons wishes. Dealers in Fruits, Vegetables and all kinds of Produie. ;and get the dry lunch that he' mw • j .. it was strickly . . , , knew Good Service Rates $1.25 per day Always in the market for Green and Evaporated Fruits, and My papa said ... was , , in . . his pocket . , but „ he , Poultry and Ejigs. Be sure to see us before selling any kind of produce. against the rule» for a janitor to,'dldand f° hl" 8urPr;se he/ound A. J. McCann : Proprietor A»k you- Grocei for Gold Nugget Evaporated Soup Vegetables. drink beer.” and it would be too “ "lce box“"d the toP Jor “r; Peterson’s bad to have a nice man like Mr. I,“ OLD HICKORY CAMP No. 200 W. O. 'N. Meets lunch. On a nail hung a small every Saturday night in Niehols Hall. Peterson discharged,” said Jean bucket with soup in it. C. H. ROBINSON L. H. LITSCHER Gladding. OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY C, C. Clerk As he was eating the lunch Uncle Ned said, “Maybe he it seemed to good to be true, Steamer “OREGONA” wants a glass of beer to wash and he tho’t, ‘who could -BETWEEN PORTLAND AND DAYTON- have ¡Jr. J. H. JESSEN down those dry lunches that he been so good?’ DAYTON PORTLAND has every day.” Leaves HIBBERT DOCK Leaves TAYLOR ST. DOCK The next week Mrs. Russell Physician and Surgeon “We don’t want a janitor like was away taking care of a sick Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at ( Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at Country calls attended to that man at the Babbit school, sister of hers. promptly day and night. he don’t even like boys and While she was away Dot and girls,” added one of the boys. Don had forgotten to fix his DAYTON BLACKSMITH ‘Mr. Peterson learned me how lunches. to skate last winter,’ said Nell. The children did ‘He has pulled Dot and I to that Mr. Peterson’s not know ! and REPAIR SHOP baby was I school on our sleds many a time,’ sick with croup so Mr. Peter-1 CARL FISCHER, Prop. said Donald. J. L ANDERSON, MGR. son began bringing his dry1 The school bell soon rang and lunches. Highest Price Paid For Produce, I carry a full line All work given prompt attention. Mr. Peterson’s troubles were One day he ran over to Dan-1 of Meats both Fresh and Salted. Prices Right. forgotten but Dorothy and Don nekey’s back door and got a Horse Shoeing- a Spec- ald Russell were still thinking drink of beer. Alas for Mr. I “ about him. ialty Peterson! Proffessor White had J That night after Dot and Don saw him. ‘What a fool I am Come in and see us had gotten home they were talk tho’t he,’ but someone else was We have a fine line of Bon-Bons in Fancy boxes for the Holi- ing to their mother about it and watching him, it was Dot and day trade. Makes a nice present for any girl. We do our work well she was willing to help them in Don. any way she could. A nice Assortment of nuts; also orages, and tropical fruits of We are responsible for that ■ “Mamma if Don and I wipe because we did not take him I all kinds. s. P. time card the dishes every night after good lunches. Isn’t that right r t a * dinner will you fix a lunch for when I said responsible not rr NORTHBOUND Dayton Evaporating & Packing Co. 7.00 A. M. 6.45 A. M Dayton Market CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CONFECTIONER Y Train 74 arrives 8.23 a. m. Train 76 arrives 4:03 p. m SOUTHBOUND Train 77 arrives 9:23 a. m. Train 75 arrives 5:51 p. m. Time Ca-d Dayton Bus We have taken the storeroom adjoining our store and commencing December 1st. commence a general reduc tion and clean up sale. I his is no market! up and reduced price sale to delude the public, but all goods are marked with the regular selling price so you can see just what reductions are made. This sale will include about 60 Ladies and C hildrens Coats and Suits, Ladies and Childrens Sweaters, Mens Clothing and Sweaters. Clean up on Mens Ladies and Childrens Shoes, Ginghams. Calicoes. Underwear. Golf Gloves, Mens Shirts, Mens Pants. Slickers (just in Season.) All these goods are No.. 1, some of them a little out of style. All of them at prices from 20 to 50 per cent ofF. Also in this room we will have a part of our Christmas Goods, so you can find almost anything you want, (xtme in and inspect these goods, also our regular Goods. Compare our prices with those you get anyw-here and be convinced that we mean business when we say we will meet any prices. We will meet any Catalogue house on *ame quality and terms, and you can get your goods to take home with you instead sending the money and waiting until the goods come and then maybe not what you want. Anything that helps you helps us. and what helps us helps the town, and what helps the town helps the coun try around, and that again helps you. This is the way to build up a country and make a community prosperous. Money spent at home is in circulation at home and you may get some of it; send it away and you get no benefit’ Y our home Merchant pays his taxes and takes your produce. The catalogue housestake yuur money; they care nothing for you or your community. Come in, see our prices, buy your Christmas goods, help us, kelp the town, help the country, help yourselves. YOURS RESPECTFULLY B. GABRIEL & SON Leaves Postoffice in A. M. for North bound 7:40 South bound 9:00 P. M. North bound 3:30 South bound 5:30 The Arcade Theatre RAY SPANGLE, Prop. Every Thursday and Saturday Night LATE MOTION PICTURES YAMHILL COUNTY Abstract Company J. H. GIBSON, President The only Abstract Books in Yam hill County McMinnville, Oregon J. E. MELLINGER Day ton, Oregon Notary Public Legal Papers Neatly Executed
