Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1917)
1 ✓ Unity CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES See our Xmas display. Horace Taylor was a Portland visitor Friday. Holiday Fares Joe W irf* o f Portland was visiting relatives in this neighborhood Sunday. Mrs. D. B. Abdill and daughter Ruth were McMinnville visitors Monday. S lip p e r s fo r M am m a, D a d d y , an d th e K id d ies. There will be a Christmas program at the U nity school house Monday afternoon, given by the pupils o f U nity school. L a d ie s C o lla rs, Combing* J a c k e ts , S c a r fs a n d C aps e tc . Mr. and Mrs. Oliphant and C. E. Oli phant and w ife o f L afayette were county seat visitors Monday. Reduced round-trip fares to California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho points will enable you to go home for Christmas and New Years. cember 21st to 23rd and 26th toSSth inclusive. We wish all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and solicit a continuation o f your patronage L. A. Rossner transaeaed business in McMinnville Tuesday. Oregon Washington Idaho Mrs Louis Hadley was in M c M in n -' ville Tuesday visiting and shopping. Miss Rosa Bruhn le ft for Portland Tuesday to visit w ith friends through out the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shannahan o f Dun dee were Sunday visitors at the Hasen W illard home. J . C. Nichols dp Co. " The Dayton Meat Market Carries a full line of Fresh and Cured Meats. Also Lard and Compound. B e e f b y W h o le s a le a t a r e d u c e d P r i c e Fresh Fish Every Tuesday - E. FISCHER, Prop. Once You Were a K id Ask nearest S. P. agent for particulars A large number of the farmers at tended the corn show at Dayton. Some of them were able to capture some of the prises. John M. Scott General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon J. Arms went to Portland Sunday to visit his w ife and says her condition re mains about the the same for the last few weeks. We beg to extend the Season’s Greetings and to express our thanks for a highly satisfactory Christmas business. Our stock suitable for gifts is large and you are asked to look it over. Particular attention is called to our line of Framed Pictures, Fancy Chinaware, Perfumery, Cut Glass, Books, Christmas Cards, Dolls, Toys, and Christmas Nuts. Our Rest Room for Women and Children is a pleasant place these chilly days. Use it and wel- come. We are now distributing our beautiful calen dar. Please call for yours, and don’t fail to help the Red Cross Drive. Again we hope that your will be cheered with the blessed Christmas spirit. Mrs. Wesley Morgareidge and daugh ter Vera and Mrs. Anna Baxter were McMinnville shoppers Friday la s t M r. and Mrs. M ax Peffer and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Peffer's parents, H. Montgomery and wife. v- Merry Chritmas Mrs. Luella Harris, Mrs. E. M»yber ry and W a lter and M artha Boettcher were Xmas shoppers in McMinnville Monday p. m. . . WILL SOON BE HERE . . A select Stock of Furniture, Silverware, Aluminum ware, Glassware, Hand Painted China, Decorated Tea Pots, Jardinieres, Etc. Suitable for Xmas presents. These Goods were bought before the War Prices and will be sold on the Same Bans T o y s fo r L ittle T o te They say Fords are sometimes sold in bunches like bananas. J. E. Proffitt, M. W. Hanville and W . W . Humphrey are the lucky ones this time. The Sunshine Needlecraft chib was delightfully entertained a t the home of Mrs. Fred Crawford on Thursday of last week. N e x t meeting will be held a t the home o f Mrs. H D. Fuller. A ll members are asked to bring their scis- sroe for Red Cross work. ___________ DEMARAY HARDWARE I f you fa il to see Marguerite Clark in “ Out o f the .D r ifts " which w ill be shown a t the Arcade Theatre Christ mas you will miss a good t r e a t The prices are 26 and 16 cents which also pays the U. S. W a r tax. H O O V E R S IL A U S Rolling & Chopping $1.50 per Ton 1 have been appointed as receiving and collarti«g agent for the O. C. T. Co. I am prepared to pay the highest market price for all kinds of hay and grain. P r ic e s r e a s o n a b le fo r S t o r in g G r a in R. L. Clark Stop! Look! Listen! Have just received a fine line o f Spectacles in rimless and with frames, mounted in 14K gold filled. Will sell at a very low price for 30 days to introduce goods. A ll goods Strictly Guarai^feed. Also a fine line of Christmas and New Year cards. C a ll a n d L ook th em o v e r U. H. B A L L A 1 & The man who starved his horse to death on sawdust went at U a ll wrong. H s ought to have put the sawdust in the silo. On account of the shortage of feed last fall farmers baled much of their straw and many of them sought the advice of the county agent as to the best method of feeding straw. Some fanners who had silos and not enough corn to fill them were told to mix straw w ith green corn. B. F. Smith who lives on the the John Pennington place south of M cM innville followed the county agent’s advice and mixed seven loads of straw with 36 tons of green corn. M r. Smith is now feed ing 12 cows and some young stock on this silage with some hay and no grain. H e says he has the best silage in the county with no waste. H is cows hav ing never had silage before were ex pected to go slow on this Hoover ra tion, but M r. Smith says that not a single bite was left. M r. Smith is so enthused over his success that he says hs Is going to build another silo next year. V M gyR U G COLLECTION AGENCY McMinnville, Oregon. Gets Recuits. Takes the blame. 40 STORE CHATS y W . E. Bales and fam ily of McMinn ville were Sunday guests a t the D. C. V»n Dorn home. J . D , F O L E Y , P ro p . I -O S'S »»»»»» -*+♦« James Richardson has been in Cor vallis during “ Farmers* W eek“ a t 0 V C. *îSiss53S$SÂ$s$$i5S3e«$ss«0e{;Siîsssî5*«$sssses®îîSïSîes«î 2ÎC E 3 SOUTHERN PACIFIC U N ES John Mayberry and Russell May were McMinnville visitors Sunday p. m. UNKWVAII GRAM6E SFORC Oregon, Washington and Idaho De Mrs. H erbert W illard returned to her home a fte r visiting a week with her son and daughter at Briedwell sta tion. Webfoot Don’t deny the children. Give them plenty of crackers to nibble. There’s a snap in our store in many other things besides crackers. Our full line of fresh groceries is up-to-date. Shrewd buying enables us to offer you bargains. Put us to the Proof. Oregon and from a II stations in Ore gon to stations on other lines In cember 22nd to 26th, inclusive. Re I t has been reported that the Dundas farm in this neighborhood has changed hands, but we cannot And out who the parties are who have bought. WSSCSSMSM Sale dates between all stations in turn lim it January 3rd. Grandma W illard, who has been ill for several months, is sbout the same. Grandpa W illard has been on the sick list for several days. Highest price paid for all kinds o f Stock and Hides Phons Red Return limit January 16. Peninsula W e h a v e X m a s C an d ies a n d N u ts. W a tc h m a k e r and J e w e le r Sale dates to California points De California y R. L. Harris Druggist $»»»»»»»« ■ » » » » » » i» » o » g x * 5 * » W it h Best W ishes f o r y o u r Jt 0 P ro sp erty a n d Success for the coming year. W e extend to you the * Greetings of the Season J a and assure you of our earnest desire for a continuance of the cordial relations exist* Ing between us it it * * * I $ $ M ille r M ercantile Co. Anouncement To my friends and patrons, I w ish to announce that dur ing the coming year I will continue to pay the highest Mar ket Price for all kinds o f Produce. Wishing all a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR, and thanking you for past patronage, and soliciting your future trade, I remain Yours for bigger business. DAW N PRODUCf HOUSf z R. W . K R E IT Z , Prop. A W 1
