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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1916)
ì Cook in a cool Kitchen AU the heat is concen trated where it is needed makes for better cooking NEW PERFECTION OIL COCK STOVE Why not cook with a modem oil stove this sum mer and be comfortable? Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to operate. Better cooking because the longbluechimneysgivestead- ier, more evenly distributed heat, under perfect control— like gas. No smoke or smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4-bumer sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today. For Eett Re s uhi Uie Pearl Oil STANDARD OIL COMPANY • (Ciaforaill For Sale By W. S. U’REN Harvest is Coming We have a full line of Harvest Goods at prices that are absolutely right. Overalls, Summer hats, Caps, Elk tan shoes, Shirts, Jumpers, Poros-knit union and 2 piece suits, Balbriggan union and 2 piece suits. Gloves, a lull Line Order now. Get ready for Harvest. Special Some hand soap, 5 bars for 15c. This is a real bar- gain. Look over our bargain counter of shoes, also our 10c counter. Miller Mercantile Co. Your Vacation Trip should be spent at Tillamook. You will find the weather cool for it comes miles and miles from off the Pacific, You can find much to do at the Tillamook County Beaches. Bathing, dancing, hiking, picnic- ing, playing tennis or golf. Daily Trains from Portland leaving at 7.45 A. M. and 1.40 P. M. Afternoon train has ob. servation car. Low Round Trip Fares are on sale daily from all stations to Tillamook County Beaches. These include Bayocean, Neah-Kah-Nie, Manzanita and the Garibaldi Beaches. “COOS BAY RAILROAD CELEBRATION” Marshfield and North Bend’ August 24th, 25th and 26th, Low Round Trip Fares Ask agent for booklet and other information John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agt. Portland SOUTHERN PACIFIC OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Important Occurrences of Past Week Briefly Compiled for Gur Readers. Thirty three of about 50 enlisted members in the machine gun company of the Third Oregon, now at Palin Beach. Cal., on the Mexican border, have written to Portland newspapers to refute any impression that might exist that they are, so to speak, tied to their mothers' apron strings After a period of considerable tur moil and agitation in and out of the ranks of the Oregon national guard over the proposed removal of Colonel Clenard McLaughlin as commanding officer of the Third Oregon regiment at the border, the war department has rescinded its order assigning Mc Laughlin to the command of a com pany in the Thirtieth infantry. United States army, and will leave him with the Oregon troops. Meeting at the dividing line of Grant and Baker counties at Austin, 57 miles west of Baker, members of the county courts of the two counties decided to push the work on the Dixie mountain that will give a thorough fare connecting the counties. To lighten the menace of infantile I paralysis, now prevalent in New York, ( State Health Officer Roberg has re- ' centiy prepared a statement calling attention to the symptoms of the dis- j ease and warning parents and physi- ■ cians against risks of neglect. Representative Hawley, as a result of a competitive examination held re cently at Salem, appointed James W. Overton, of Astoria, to the Annapolis । naval academy and named Adolph ■ Greenbaum, of Salem, and Daniel L. —, Woods of Cottage Grove as alternates. Quality of the shoes made at the Oregon penitentiary for inmates of the state institutions is so poor and the cost of their manufacture is so great that John W. Minto, superin tendent of the prison, has urged upon members of the state board of con trol either abolishment of the shoe shop or installation of more modem . equipment and employment of an ex- ' perienced shoemaker to direct the j manufacture. Eight state-wide measures bearing a total of 227,328 signatures, five pro posed county laws, and three meas ures submitted by the last legislature. I will be on the official ballot at the ‘ general election next November. Of the state-wide measures, which will appear on the ballot, the constitution- 1 al amendment advocated by the “equal rights for home industry” com- I mittee proposing to allow the manu- i tacture of light beer in Oregon, leads in the number of signatures, with a ' total of 42,046. The proposed consti tutional amendment to prohibit the I importation of liquor into the state for beverage purposes bore 30,740 Sig natures. Other state-wide measures for which petitions were filed with the "number of signatures are: People's i land and loan law amendment, 24,653 | signatures: providing normal for Pen- j dleton amendment, 28,000 signatures; state wide tax limitation amendment, 25,283; rural credits amendment, 27,- 250 signatures; prohibition of compul sory vaccination and medical treat- i ment law, 25,126 signatures: law to repeal and abolish the Sunday closing law, 24,500 signatures. State-wide । measures referred by the last legisla ture are: Single item veto amend ment; exemption of ships amendment. I and amendment repealing constitu tional provision forbidding suffrage to ' negroes, Chinamen and inulattocs. Probably He Wouldn’t. July Clearance Sale The purpose of this sale is to clean out our Entire Stock of Spring and Summer goods, hence these low prices. Mens <fc Young Mens Spring and Summer Suits $15.00 18.50 20.00 25.00 30 00 Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, $11.25 88 .. 15.00 18.75 .. 22.50 Clearance............... . ...................... . Clearance.^........... ............................. Clearance .... ................... . Clearance Clearance_____ _______ ________ . is Straw and Panama Hats $0 50 5.00 3 00 2.50 1.50 $4.88 3.75 .2.25 1.65 .1.15 Panamas, Clearance Panamas, Clearance Straws, Clearance.. Straws. Clearance . Straws. Clearance Ladies and Misses Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts. Entire Stock must be cleaned out nt following prices $15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, to close at to close at to close at to close at 19.90 13.33 1« «7 1!» ‘.Hi Coats & Dresses at 1*4 off $5.62 7 50 11 25 14.90 18.75 $7.50 Coats and Dresses to close out . 10.00 Coats and Dresses to close out 15.00 Coats and Dresses to close out 20.00 Coats and Dresses to close out 25.00 Coats and Dresses to close out One lot of Dresses, Coats and Suits to be closed out at 1-2 price. Our whole stock of Spring and Summer Dress goods. Waists, Parasols, Neckwear, Oxfords and Low Shoes to be closed out at a big sacrifice. SALE NOW GOING ON D. M. Nayberger Oregon McMinnville, Let Electricity Do your Lighting, Washing, Ironing, Sewing and Cook ing. IT IS SAFE A . , CONVENIENT YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO L H. L1TSCHER, Local Agent. Every Friday and Saturday We keep a Nice Assortment of all kinds of Fresh Vegetables. All Kinds of Fruit in Season Always Kept in Stock. A. C. DETMERING’S DAYTON OREGON A country rector, coming up to , preach at Oxford in his turn, complain ed to Dr. Routh, the venera Ide princi- ! pal. that the remuneration was very i inadequate, considering the traveling expenses and the labor necessary for the composition of the discourse. “How much did they give you?” in quired Dr. Routh. “Only £~>,” was the reply. “Only £5?" repeated the doctor. “Why, I would not have preached that sermon for fiftyLondon Mall. Take your Poultry, Veal and Hides to the OUR MOTIVES. Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinds. If you are in the market for Beef Wholesale call and see us. Call us up if you have Chickens or Veal to sell God knows our motives, and he judges our acts accordingly. When wo act, therefore, we should think of both the act and the motive as God considers them.—Henry Clay Trumbull. Dayton Meat Market Wholesale Dealers In Dayton Meat Market Dayton, »
