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Told by the Bank Book
Paragraphical
Acetylene Welding
M achine
Page 13
Item* of General Interest to Res*
Idents of Dayton and Vicinity.
CHECKING ACCOUNT ADVANTAGES
S. P. T IM E CARD
W o rk and General Blacksmithing W o rk.
J l o you realizes that a Checking
Account here at the Bank of Day-
ton give one both a record of and
receipt for every financial transac
tion. Why at a glance at his check
stubs one can see his income, his
outgo and his net savings all at once.
SO UTHBO UND
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Anderson Machine Shop
Train
Train
Train
Train
361 arrives 9:17 a.
369 arrives 2:36 p.
353 arrives 6:62 p.
367 arrives 7:15 p.
Train
Train
Train
Train
366
364
352
:460
m.
m.
m.
m.
NORTHBOUND
arrives
arrives
arrives
arrives
5:65
9:60
3:49
6:63
a.
a.
p.
p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
Time Card Dayton Bus
*
r
SPECIAL
S ee our N ew
They
L in e o f $ 1 5 . 0 0 D r e s s e s .
Rev. Swander will preach in the
Chri«tain church in Dayton next Sun
day March 25.
R IC K WOOD for sale Inquire of or
Phone
i 16x8 Dayton, Oregon.
16-4t.
Our Men’s Clothing Department is the place to
get a new “ Military Black” Suit. ITS SNAPPY.
Mrs. E. H. Stoehr and children left
last Friday for their Spokane home a f
ter enjoying a four weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. C. H Woodworth.
A f u ll n e w lin e o f D r y G o o d s, N o t io n s
a n d S p rin g* F a n c ie s .
Mr. and Mra. Henry Chapman are
spending the week in Multnomah with
a daughter, Mrs. F. M. Hord, who will
soon move to Dayton to their new home
lecently purchased here.
D . M . N ayberger,
H E A Y V Wagon for sale or trade for
sto^k
J. E Proffitt.
SHARPEN UP ! !
Your appetite, because here’s where you’ll
get good things to eat.
When the clock strikes on the eat hour
you’ll make an unusual rush for the table
spread with our groceries.
The merit of our goods follows to your
very fork, and you’re life customers alter
the first trial given our merchandise plus
service.
J C. Nichols dr Co.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes,
Having just arrived in Dayton I am now ready
and prepared to do all kinds of shoe repair work in
an up-to-date manner and at as reasonable prices as
conditions will permit of. Satisfaction guaranteed
you a t my new Shoe Shop adjoining the Bakery.
Edward D. Beal,
Dayton, Oregon
F lo u r , F e e d , S e e d a n d P o u l t r y S u p p lie s
I
Rolled Oats, $60.00 per ton, $3.25 per hundred.
Rolled Barley, $66.00 per ton, $2 25 per 75 pound sack.
Ground Barley, $65 00 per ton, $2 80 per hundred.
Mito Maze, $64 00 per ton, $3 25 per hundred.
Ground Corn, $64 00 per ton, $3.25 per hundred.
Oil Meal, $4.00 per hundred.
Cotton Seed Meal, $4.00 per hjndred.
Barley, Oat, Corn and Rice Meal Chop, $56 00 per ton, $3.00 per hundred.
Beet Pulp, $54.00 per ton, $2.75 per hundred.
Holstein Dairy Feed, $45.00 per ton, $2 30 per hundred.
Land Plaster. $17.00 per ton; 15c each for sacks back; net »14.00 for
’
A
£
Miss M yrtle Stoll terminated her vis
it with her cousin, Mrs. E. Fischer,
and returned to her Portland home
Tuesday afternoon accompanied by
Mrs. F ’scher and children who will see
the sights of Portland for the remain
der of the week.
i
We are to serve your every need in the drug line. We
carry only a line of absolutely pure and fresh drugs, pre
pared in a manner that will give you assurance.
We cann it call on each of our patrons, but would be
pleased to meet them all personally. It is not a difficult
matter for you to come. Drop in and get acquainted.
We are very busy but always have a minute to visit.
Harold B. A llen, Prop.
DAYTON FEED & SEED STORE • J
Remember Y O U R movie picture
show Saturday night in the Arcare
Theatre. There was an unusually large
attendance last Saturday night which
was encouraging to the management.
Oregon
W atson’s Pharmacy
<£>
5t
phone, W. A. Umbanhower,
ARE YOU PREPARED? *
X
lankg/ Dayton
Dayton O regon
Miss Stilw ell and her aunt were
morning passengers for Portland Satur
day last.
Springs latest Creations in Shoes
u n ix u m m - n iii* " - - -
'S '
Mm. E. R. Means and sister spent a
busy day in Portland the latter part of
laat week.
Late shipment o f Capes, Dolmans and Box
Coat Suits for Y O U girls.
p t i x
President
V ie e -P re s .
Cashier
J. L. S h e rm a n
R. L. H a rris
J. L. S tu a rt
J. E. P R O F F IT T .
will please you.
are worth much more,
are exceptional values.
McMinnville,
By the way—one of our new convenience«
here is a Check Cancelling Machine. It
protects the bank and the depositor both*
Leaves poetofflce in in A. M. for
8:30
N rthliound
10:65
Southbound
12:30
Northbound
P. M.
3:00
Northbound
6:00
SouthtMiund
Y A V A M M '.
Plaster.
Red Clover, »42.00 per hundred, 45c per pound.
A full supply of Garden Seeds both bulk and package, at the right price.
|
1 Grandma Yoe accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs Guy Carter, arrived
here Monday afternoon for a visit a-
mong relatives. Mrs. Carter returned
to her Newport home the latter part of
the week, but Mrs. Yoe w ill make her
home for the time being w ith Mrs. C.
LeFever in this city.
A farewell party was given Mrs.
feert Inman at the George H. Baxter
home here Tuesday afternoon last,
Mesdames Baxter and Hogle being the
hostess
Mrs. Inman expects to move
to M cMinnville in the near future
where her husband expects to engage
in the confectionery business.
S. B. DEY
S. W . SIGLER
5
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9
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A. J. W aller who has been quite sick
for a week or more has recovered suffic
iently as to oe able to come to town
and is enjoying the good weather we
are now having. He has received word :
from an acquaintance in his former
Kansas home saying they had just ex
perienced the worst storm known in
that locality. The main line of ra il
road w hs blocked up w ith snow drifts
and trains were delayed there for a
week at a time. Many cattle froze to
death. W e’ll take a little more rain
in ours and not complain.
During the past week Rev. G. E.
Erskine has been busily engaged at
work on his place near Salem, Oregon,
©
J. J. DENSON
Another old tim er of these parts,
Emily C. Lumm, departed this life at
the home of her son, W ill Lumm, in
Portland, March 14, 1919, aged 79
years. She was prominent in W . C. T.
U . work during the tim e of her life
spent here. She was born and raised
in Wisconsin, and the remains w e re ,
taken there for burial.
A great many o* our dairymen of
I this locality were in attendance at the
dairymen’s meeting held at the county
seat Saturday laat. We are informed
there w ill be another meeting in the
near future to take into consideration
some propositions that were made at
thia meeting.
tt
i
©
Yours respectfully,
M EN W A N T E D — For general saw
m ill work.
8 hour day.
Spaulding
Logging Co. Newberg, Oregon. 16-4t. j
B A B Y C H IC K S — We are offering
this season Baby chicks and hatching
eggs from our famous trap-nested S. C.
W hite Leghorns.
Chicks a fte r May
10th in lots of 50 or more at 20 cents
each delivered at your Post Office.
Eggs for hatching at 10 cents each in
lost of 30 or moie delivered at your
Post Office.
M ille r Poultry Farm,
Newberg, Oregon.
15-6t.
e
«
Also a complete line of Stock Tonica.
H A TC H your own Baby chicks! Eggs
from selected 0 . A. C. W hite Leg
horns, $1.00 per 15.
1). C Clark,
Phone 11x18. ’
16-4t.
C
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J
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J
B
S. W. S IG L E R & CO.
Desire to Announce the Fact
That we have on hand and will continue to keep
a full and complete assortment of all kinds of
material belonging to a thoroughly equipped
Lumber Yard
Our stock is fresh. No culls. You get the grade
you buy. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Everything for the builder.
PRICES RIGHT
The Store IVith A Push
THAT MEANS US
We push the new goods in—as fast as the new
creations appear in the markets they are placed on
our shelves and counters.
And we push them O u t— never permit them to be
come stale and shop-worn and out of style.
In this pushing out process our customers reap
The Benefits of the Push
They get seasonable goods at bargain prices, as all
goods must go with the season, and the price is
the push.
You! We invite you to get in the push. You’ll
enjoy it.
Miller Mercantile Co.
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