——
T
V
it
BIRTH OF « NATION
I All Ready to Take Home
IS WONDERFUL PICTURE
Something New in Battery Service
WESTINGHOUSE
ATTENTION”
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the way of Service to them. It is unlike
anything ever offered to you before. It is de
signed to make your battery, regardless of its
make, to give a maximum service and its fea
tures include many things other than the
mere adding of distilled water to your battery.
Nearly two thousand of the leading battery stations
in the United States are giving “Westinghouse At
tention” today. Half a million car owners are profit
ing thereby—and are realizing what this service
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You can have “Westinghouse Attention” in your
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tion to not only give it to you but to build a splendid
business for himself. Ask him about it and, for full
particulars, suggest that he write us.
When “Birth of a Nation" was pto-
duced about seven years ago, it was
hailed as the greatest motion picture
ever Aimed.
The lavish expenditure
of money, the elaborate setting, and
the wonderful directing net a r.«w high
waler mark in tilmdoin which, «van to
day, han never been equalled.
After seven years of continuance
showing—one years run in New York,
half a years run in Chicago, eighteen
week« in Seattle— it is still showing to
capacity houses. “Birth of a Nation”
marks an epoch in motion picture pro
duction and with good reason.
Pro-
ducted by master directors, David Ward
Griffiths, it portrays on the screen all
of tte harrowing details of the crumb
ling of this nation «luring the Civil War
period; how victory came to the North;
shows the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln; the operations of the Ku Klux
Klan, and then the piecing together of
th« shattered fragment« of a nation in
to what is now und always has been,
the greatest nation on earth. Perhaps
"The Rebirth ol a Nation" would be
an appropriate 0tle.
This picture coat half a million dol
lars to produce, employs 18,000 people
and 3000 horses in the acenes and has
an everehanging kaleideseupe scenes.
It hns been veiwed by millions of peo
ple and every man woman and child,
who calls himself an American, should
see it for it makes Belter Americans.
in order to accomodate the crowds
that ate expected to view It at the
Arcade Theatre. May 2nd, there will be
two shows—the first beginning at 6 p.
in. and the second at 8:30.
Yuu are
•
urged to attend the first performance
lest you be dissappointed. Come early
and bo on time as you will not want to
miss a single scene of this wonderful
picture. This is a brand new print and
is accompanied by a special muiscal o-
tcore.
Pleatantdale
Jackson-Bischoff, Inc
Northwest Distributors
88 Tenth Street, Portland, Oregon
121
«
DAYTON TRIBUNE
F. T. MELLINGER,
Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class matter, April
7, 1911, at the post office at Dayton,
Oregon, under the Act of Congress of
.March 3, 1879.
Subscription $1.75 per year in advance.
If this paragraph is blue pen
ciled, it means that we are send
ing you sample copies for a short
time asking you to read carefully
and subscribe for T he T ribune .
NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
(J. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore.
March 13th, 1922.
An X in the square at the end o
this Iin9 means that,our subscription
has expired oris alx>ut to expire. Ths
publisher hopes you will renew soon.
NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore.,
April 6th, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Car)
Launer. of Dayton, Ore. K-l, who. on
Oct. 8th, 1919, made 2nd & Adjoining
Farm Homestead Entry. No. 05315,for
Lot 1, Section 9. Township 5 S., Range
3 W. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des
cribed, before the Clerk of the County
Court for Yamhill County, Oregon, at
McMinnville, Ore., on the 23 day of
May 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Withee, of Dayton, Ore., R-l.
S. C. Dixon, of Dayton, Ore., R-l
R.E. Stoutenberg, of Dayton, Ore., R-l
Harvey Turner, of Dayton, Ore., R-l.
Notice is hereby given that McLeod
V. Wright, of Dayton, Oregon, who,
on April 15th, 1919, made Homestead
Entry, No. 06356. for Lots 7 and 8,
ALEXANDER SWEEK,
Section 25, Township 5 S., Range 3 W.
Register.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Tl ree-Year Proof, to establish Acts 6-9-16 and 9-5-14.
claim to the land above described, be
fore The Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office, at Portland, Ore.,
on the 27th day of April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Sawyer, of Dayton, Ore., R-l.
Morton Tompkins, of Dayton, Ore. R-l.
William Taylor, of Dayt<>n, Ore., R-L
J. H. Tompkins, of Day ton, Ore., R-l.
A fashionable New York woman who
ALEXANDER SWEEK,
Register. was v'siting this city recently wore a
beautiful pair of low shoes that were
Act 6-9-16.
the envy of all her friends.
A $20 PAIR OF
SHOES REDUCED
TO $1
Much to their sunrise, she offered
these shoes, which she had worn but a
Notico is hereby given that the un- few times, to anybody who would take
The shoes had
dersigned, Leioy Lewii, ha^ been bv them, for one dollar,
the County C<urt or Yamhill County, cost $20.
Oregon, duly appointad Administrator
She gave as the reason for her
of the Estate of Charlotte A. Lewis, strange offer the fact that she was suf
deceased, and he has duly qualified as fering terribly from corns and could
such.
find no comfort when she wore these
NOW THEREFORE, »11 person« shoes.
having claim» against said estate of
One of her friends suggested that if
Charlotte A. Lewis, deceased, are here she tried the A. D. 8. New Method
by notified and required to present the Corn Treatment her corn** would diesap
same, duly verified, to the undentigned, pear and her beautiful $20 shoes could
Leroy Lewis, at his office in the City again be worn.
of McMinnville, Yamhill Countv, Ore
She took the advice of her friend,
gon, within «ix month« from the date her corn a disappeared over night, and
of this notice.
she again could wear her $20 shoes and
thus save $19. A. D. S. New Method
Dated this 10th day of April, 1922.
Corn
Treatment, for sale by
Leroy Lewi«.
Administrator of the Estate of Char- WATSON’S PHARMACY
I ite A, Lewis, Defeated.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
R, L, Conner,
Attorney fur uld Estate-
....
20-ßt.
Serves You Right
Phone Red 64 Dayton Oct.
oca
'appenm
A Nice Juicy Palate Tempting Steak
A Dozen Sweet Whole Tender Tenderloin«,
A Group of Well-Fed Lean Pork Chop«,
A Firm Little-Boned Medium-Fatted Stew
sound pretty nice but they will taste a whole lot better,
•specially if they are bought at
Dayton Meat Market
J. Claude Proffitt, Owner
o
Everything
t
Chick Food, Chick Masses, Fine Grits, Feeders,
Fountains. Sprays and Remedies.
I
Everything for Garden and Field
Seeds, Fertilizers, Sets. Seed cleaning of all kinds.
Special Jobs to Order.
I
Remidies, Tonics, Sprays, Dips Disinfectants.
Flour, Cert'als, Sacks, Twine.
Wool, Mohair, Eggs, Chickens, Veal.
If we don’t have what you want;
cause we couldn’t think of it
farmers' Union Co-op. Whse. Co
Graduation Day
Lynn Gubser attended conference Hl
Dallas last week.
Geo. Foster visited his mother al
Monmouth a few days last week.
Mrs. Jenni« Senn was a Portland vis
itor Tuesday.
Ralph Taylor and family spent Sun
day with relatives in the Unity niegh-
horhood.
«V. L. Reichstein and family visited
relatives in McMinnville Sunday.
Brings the ever-recurring and perplexing question:
What to give the sweet girl graduate for a Graduat
ing Present.
That question can be easily answered if you will
step into our store and see the splendid line we have *
secured foj this special purpose.
Anything you want, from the simplest and most
modest pin to a magnificent Diamond Ring.
Prices from almost nothing with the sky as the
limit.
IL J. Vine and family were McMinn
ville visitors Saturday.
Mrs. David Robinson spent several
days in Portland last week.
The Plei santdale Needle Club met
last Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. A. McFarlane. Members pres
ent 6, visitors, Mesdames Fay Robin
son, Arthur Robinson H. Thompson,
Crawley and Ketchum and Mias I-lor
ence McFee. Refreehmenta were serv
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Joe
Ketchum, after which a short business
meeting was held and two members
taken in. All report a good time.
Mrs. Geo. J ack man returned home
last Friday after spending the past
three weeks at Hopewell, helping care
for her daughter, Mrs. Kirk Walling,
who has been very sick.
Mesdames Baxter, Park, Hadley and
Rossner were in Newberg Saturday in
attendance at the Rebeka convention
held in that city.
Mias Bernadine Lewis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lewis, living near
Dayton is a student, who goes to Port
land to st Aly music with Rov Marion
Wheeler. Prof Wheeler formerly had
a large class in Dayton.'
Mrs. L. H. Willard of Salem has
been visiting her mother and brothers
the Lorenzen family during conference
week, while her husband was in attend
ance al the conference just held at
Dallas, Oregon.
Ernest Burnham and wife of Forest
Grove spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of his patrente, H. H. Burn
ham and wife in Dayton.
Word was received in Dayton that
Gua Danton, a former resident of Day-
FOR SALE—Fresh milch cow.
In
ton and a Boninlaw of Mrs. Marie Ful-
quire
of
George
Hessler,
phone
10x9.
was
ham, living adjacent to thia city.
FOR SALE -The household furnitur i
acciden’ally killed, Thursday morning,
April 20, while at work in the Spauld of Isaac Clark. Inquire of J. L. Sher
ing saw mill in Newberg.
Obituary man, at th bank.
and particulars next week.
Sewing machines, new or second
hand,
for rent or sale. Lowest prices.
Mrs. May C. Bliss, National Secre
K.
P. Loop 43641th street.
tary of the Woman’s Home Missionary
McMinnville, Oregon.
44-tf.
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
INVESTMENTS AND LOANS.
church, gave a very interesting lecture
at the Methodist church, Mon lay night
Loans on farm and city property at
to a large audience.
Mrs. Bliss has lowest rates. Mortgages, notes, bonds
been in Alaska and gave her audience and contracts bought and sold. Keep
first hand information illustrated by your money busy «lay and night. See
many hand painted views of that coun the undersigned for mortgage invest
try madu by a famous artist.
Mrs. ments.
Sixteen years of safe invest
Bliss has visited home mission stations ments for client« is a record of merit.
in nearly every country in the world
Attorney B. A. Klik«,
and is a very gifted and able speaker.
McMinnville. Oregon.
Woman’s Relief Corps No. 6 met
WANTED—Poultry —Will pay the
April 19 with a good attendance.
A highest market price for all kinda of
report of $5 for relief.
Program in chickens.
See W. H. Schell, phone
honor of Grant’s birth. Life of Grant 46x9, Dayion, Oregon,
15tf.
— Mr». McCann. Letter from 1 incoln
LOST—A pair of tortiae «hell gla«a-
— Ann Yocum. Reading- Mrs. Chas. es. Finder kindly leave them al the
Hadley. Song—by Corps .
Refresh Tribune office.
2o-tf,
ment». Wire served.
Agnes Berry,
FOR f^LE—Baled Ciover hav. in
Praia Cor.
quire of David F. Defi rc, ph >”« 1x9,
Originally the object of the crtiand-
Dayton, Oregon.
17-fltp.
era was to gain free access for pl!-
FOR S 4 LE—Burbank Seed Potatoes
grim« to the holy sepulcher, hnt d«-
veloped Into a contest for the posse»- Inq nr« of S C. Purkey, Davtnn, Ore-
lion of Jerusalem itself,
gon, phon- R()d fl6,
3
i
V. H. BALLARD
«
5
I
a
DO YOU
LOVE YOUR
BABY-?
Of course you love vour children, but
do you love them ENOUGH to tie extra
careful about where you get their
medicines?
Baliies and small children have very
delicate stomachs.
Medicine given
them must be of known strength,
EXACTLY what the doctor ordered.
Take baby’» prescription to the drug
store that you know will fill it with
drugs of standard atrength and purity.
Remember, we are PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS. Ask your phyaician
about us.
r
WATSON’S PHARMACY
ti
“HERVES YOU RIGHT”
PUcne Red GU
Deytcn, Oregon
:?