♦
V
Y o u a lw a y s g et Q u a lity in o u r
Lumber and B uilding
Mr. Gillejte has a fine patch of sweet
com, “ Pride of Chemawa,” on the
Bertram place that is about ready to
eat. it w h s planted last July and has
made a fine growth. It will be market
ed iu Dayton, ao you will have an op
portunity to teat its quality.
Sweet corn la best when cooked as
toon as possible after being picked. It
looaea its sweetneas rapidly after it is
picked, so that within twenty-four
hours much of the fine flavor has gone
into the cob.
Take freshly picked com, put it Into
boiling water and boil for fifteen min
uter, and serve while hot, and the com
will be as good as the variety that you
cooked, cart be.
M aterial
S e e us a b o u t o u r I N D I A N A S IL O S
The kind that is GUARANTEED
C. K.
Spaulding Logging Co.
Newberg,
Oregon
Quality Manufacturer»
Shortly you will have a chance at
this much talked about corn, “ Pride of
Chemawa*“ Cook it as directed and
see if you have ever eaten any variety
quite as good. There are people in this
town who say that it is the best they
ever ate. Write Mr. A. H. Gillett what
you think of the Duality of the com.
The Tribune will publish your state
ments if you do not object.
PdxAdv.
R ed W a re H ou se in R eadiness
T o R e c e iv e y o u r G r a in
A Good Supply of Sacks and Twine always on Hand
I am prepared to pay the highest market price for
all kinds of hay and grain.
P r ic e s re a so n a b le fo r S to r in g G r a in
R. L. Clark
■0
L < * ten’s heaters make w_rm friends.
's /
JliillîMîiiiÂ/iDilî'ES’l!
E astm ans “K O D A K ” and Supplies
Having just received a full line of Kastmans Kodakii ano Supplies,
including Films of all sizes. Paper and Post Cards, and all kinds of
developing chemicals. We are now prepared to serve your needs.
You only need a trial to be convinced-
Prices rea s o n a b le an d Q u a lity th e Best.
WATSONS .PHARMACY
7
4
E C O N O M IC A N D M IL IT A R Y
P R EPA R E D N E S S
V
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
In • a a itln n te c o m a la ta ra o ra a s la a a n a ra l and
a c ta a tin c «Suc a tia n , a ff a r e tu li » a a a rtu n itta s ta
MILITARY DRILL, DOMESTIC SCIKNCK
ARTS AND COMMERCE
P la n fo r a ffa c ttv a fu tu ra a rr v lc a . Y o u r co u n try
naarfa M. Sand fo r tra o H lu rtrn ta d baahlota.**Traln
th a Bratu f a r B a aea o r W a r" aad “TBa W a m a u auB
th a U a lv o ra ity ." Arfrfraae R e g is tra r.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EugeM, Oregon
jr
No. 120
R eport o f the condition of the
v"
Bank of Dayton
At Ltayton, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business
Sept. 11, 1917.
Resource»
•
Ixiana and Discounts.....................................
$94,591.80
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured----------------------
38.56
Bonds and Warrants________________________________
8,669.43
Banking h o u s e ------- -------
7000.00
Furniture and Fixtures------------------
2900.00
Due from Approved Reserve Banks...................................... 62,851.27
Checks and other cash item s------------------ -----------
7.65
Cash on Hand........................................- --------------------------- 5,893.83
TOTAL............................................ »181,952.54
Liabilities
Capital Stock paid In ........................................ - ............ .......»25,000.00
Surplua Fund
.................................. ....................... —
2,750.00
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid............
2,609.40
Individual Deposits Subject to Check-------------- ------ . . 121,802.22
Demand Certificates of Deposit............................................ 1.708.97
Time and Savings D ep o sits..................................................... 27,758.95
Reserved for interest and t a x e s ...........................................
328.00
TOTAL............................................ »181,952.54
STATE OF OREGON. County of Y am hlll:-
I, J. L. Stuart, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the beat of my
Itnowlvdae and belief.
J. L. Stuart, Cashier.
Y)
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of Sepl. 1917
J. E. Mellinicer, Notary Public
My Cnmml»»lonExpirea June 12. 1919
C O R R E C T -A tteat:-J. C. Nichols, J. L. Sherman, R. L. Harris. Directors.
Last Saturday afternoon during
the busiest time in the day, a
small burro loaded with a big
load of camping paraphanalia fol
lowed by a young man with ap
parently as much patience as is
necessary to follow one these
swift moving animals, passed
I^athom Alberta. Dear Tribune:
According to promise, I take this
opportunity to let you know that
I arrived at the home of my son
Harry, all 0. K. I did not see
anything surprising until afer I
passed Spokane, Wash., where I
saw some very fine apple and
pear orchards but did not see any
fruit in these orchards.
This
country is bigger than all out
doors, and has Nebraska beat to
a finish. The soil is a sandy loam
and is easily worked. We have
had some rain recently and Har
ry is plowing using 12 horses on
a gang plowi The air is pure and
fresh, and being able to put in
some of my time hunting ducks
on the nearby lake, makes me
feel young once more.
With
kind thoughts for all my home
friends, I am sincerely yours,
L. Wambsgans
thru our town not deviating to
the right or the left and appar
ently with business of their own,
and strictly attending to it. They
were too swift for the slow plod
ding reporter for this paper and
consequently can not tell where
they were from or where they
were going.
Wan
Wanted:—Teams
to haul lumber.
Meadow Lake Lumber Co.
The following letter just re
ceived from the Hadley boys in
California explains itself. Camp
Fremont, Calif.: Dear Editor—
We receive the Tribune and are
sure glad to get it with so much
news from our “old home town.”
We are stationed at Camp Fre
mont, about 30 miles from “ dear
old Frisco.’’ This is about the
b st place in the world for scen-
dry and climate but it is too good
to last long, as wc are soon to be
moved to Camp Green, N. Caro
lina. The doctors are preparing
us for the trenches by shooting
various kinds of medicine in our
arms. The last was for typhoid,
“ We knou) Beans u)hen the Bag is open'
Our Bean Cleaner is a beaner, and we are prepar-
1 to clean, grade, sack, store and
buy your beans in any quantity.
The Parmer’s Union Cooperative
WAREHOUSE COMPANY
IS AB EAN ER Y N O T A H A SR B E A N E R Y
Notice o f Final Settlement^
Special School Meeting
Notice is hereby given to the legal
Notice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned, Elizabeth Bertram as ad voters of School District No. 28 of
ministratrix of the estate of Frederick Yamhill County, State of Oregon, that
Bertram, deceased, has filed her final a Special School meeting of said Dis
account of the administration upon said trict will be held at the School House
estate, in the County Court, of Yamhill on the 22 day of September, 1917, at 2
County, State of Oregon and said Court o ’clock in the afternoon, for the fol
has appointed the 6th day of October, lowing object: to elect a director to fill
A. D., 1917, at the hour of ten o’clock the unexpired term of 0 . B. Rippey
in the forenoon of said day at the resigned.
County Court room in the Court House Dated this 3rd day of September, 1917.
at McMinnville, Yamhill County, Ore
Mrs. N. C. Coburn,
gon, as the time and place for the final
Chairman of Board of Directors
hearing of said final account and for Attest.:
W. T. H. Tucker,
the final settlement of said estate
District Clerk,
Now, Therefore, all persons interest
ed in said estate are hereby notified and
Notice o f Appointment V
required to be and appear at said time :
Notice is hereby given, that the un
and place so appointed for the hearing
of said final account and then and there dersigned, Ed Hadaway, has been duly
■»how cause if any exists whv said final appointed as executor of the estate and
account should not be allowed and ap- ‘a8t W’N and testament of F. Spencer
proved, said estate forever and finally ! Baxter, deceased, by the County Court
settled and said administratrix discharg of Yamhill County, Oregon, and he has
duly qualified as such Executor.
ed and her bondsmen exonerated.
Therefore, all persons having claims
Dated this 1st day of September, 1917.
against said estate are hereby notified
Elizabeth Bertram, Administratrix for and required to present the same duly
said estate.
verified to the undersigned executor, at
McCain & Vinton, Attorneys for said his residence in Dayton, in Yamhill
estate.
County. Oregon, within 6 months from
First Publication, September 7, 1917.
the first publication of this notice, said
Last Publication, September 28,1917.
date being the 7th day of September,
z.
and it was a tripple dose so you
can understand we will all have
sore arms for awhile. Give all
our friends there our best re
gards. Respectfully yours,
Harold and Chester Hadley.
Web toot
Harvest is just being completed in
this community.
Mrs. J. P. Dorsey was a business
visitor in McMinnville Monday.
J. B. Stilwell, Jr., went toN ye Beach
Saturday and accompanied his family
and Mrs. Burlingham home Monday
evening. They report a good time.
James Richards has added another
auto to our already large number. It
is a Ford.
A number of our 8th grade pupils are
enrolled in the Dayton H. S. Claud
Proffitt enters the 10th grade and we
are sure he will make good.
Adam Bauer has gone to Newberg,
Frank Spencer to Dayton, and we have
just learned that Joe Dorsey has rented
his farm and for the present will move
to McMinnville.
Herman Wilson is home from the
mountains where he has been doing his
1917.
Dated this 5th day of September, 1917.
Ed Hadaway, Executor
of the estate and last will and testa
ment of F. Spencer Baxter, deceased.
Frank W. Fenton, Attorney for said
estate.
Last publication October 5, 1917.
‘‘bit” by sawing 1)$ car loads of tent
poles for Uncle Sam’s soldier boys. His
wife is rejoicing over having someone
to do chores for he is home to stay.
Milt Peery’s sale was largely attend
ed. Lambs sold at »8 and »9 per head.
We are sorry to lose the family, but
tour loss is McMinnville’s gain.
Mrs. DeTierre visited the Gilkey
home Thursday. She has rented the
farm and will soon join her husband in
Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Proffitt’s brother I. M. Thomp
son of Lincoln, Nebr., has been visiting
her the past week. He is pleased with
Oregon and after the war may visit us
again.
Mrs. Sarah Dorsey, City Matron of
Salem, closed her 14 days vacation by
spending Thursday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Gilkey. She had just returned
from a visit with her daughter Myrtle
at Pullman, Wash. Her daughter Shir
ley returns to Panama after a trip to
j Alaska.
Archie Wilson left Monday for South
Bend, Wash., where he is to report for
I duty for Uncle Sam.
JUST ARRIVED
V
One “Big” shipment of Fall and Winter Shoes
O ur S h o e S to c k is co m p le te in e v e r y D e p a r m e n t
CHILDREN
Bring your children
here when looking for
shoes. No m atter how
hard they are to fit,
we can fit them, and
give you complete sat
isfaction.
MEN’S
We have Men’s Heavy
Work shoes from $3.50
to $7.00. No m atter
what you want we
have i
Our high
are extreme
cuts
values.
LADIES’
We have all the latest
lasts in Ladies fancy
shoes including the
fancy combination top
and the tan English.
Those Neolin soles are
dandy.
We can fit
you.
We have several pairs of Shoes on our Bargain counter that are values.
Store opens 7 a. m.
Miller Mercantile Co.
Store closes 7 p. m.
Except Saturday