PKWS AWMWtD AI COilNIÏ f AIK
SCHOOL PARTIES
and receptions will soon be in order «nd you cant beat
Weatherly Ice Cream
for refreshment«. Available in brick or bulk. We solicit your pat
ronage and will give most satisfactory service.
Weatherly Quality—Rosie Servies
IT;S HARD TO BEAT
E. D. Roseman
phone 32x13
THE HANDS Of YOUR CLOCK
Do they give you Information that is Reliable.’
We offer you high grade alarm
clocks at greatly reduced prices
let, 1st Nato L Wiley.
Japanese Silkie, cock, 1st Mr«. Dixie
M Carter; hen. 1st Mr«. Dixie M.
Carter.
S C. Rhode Island Red, cock. 1st
Filberta Poultry Farm; cockerel. 1st
Donald Helu«; 2nd Filberta Poultry
Yard; 3rd Vernal Forest; hen, 1st Fil-
berta Poultry Yard; pullet, let Fll-
berta Poultry Yard; 2nd and 3rd Fll-
berta Poultry Yard.
Black 3’ensey Giant, cockerel, 1st
Mr. Tenbush; pullet, 1st and 2nd Mr.
Tenbush.
Silver Campine, cockerel, 1st Marie
A. Knoble; pullet, 1st Marie A. Kno
ble.
Mottled Ancona, pullet, 1st and 2nd
Horace Robinson.
White Leghorns, cock. 1st W. J.
Simpkins; cockerel, 1st Russel May;
pullet, 1st, 2nd and 3rd W. J. Simp-
kins.
Silver Wyandote, cockerel. 1st Idle
Hour Poultry Farm; pullet. 1st, 2nd
and 3rd Idle Hour Poultry Farm.
$1.50 to $4.50
Portland and Salem
The former prices were from
$2.50 to $7.50,
convinced.
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine« for the
DOES NOT OPERATE
Salem,
I
I
I
September,
21st
Marion Hotel, and at Portland,
Wed-
Thursday,
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem
OUR CUTS « NtvtR UNKIND
ber 27th, 28th and 29th, Benson Hotel.
Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. tn.
We put meat before you that is
WORTH MEETING
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Oregon. He visits pro
fessionally the more important town«
and cities and offers to ail who call on
this trip free consultation, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
Our prices are fair and our meats are
the very best.
According to his method of treatment
he does not operate for chronic appen
dicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
Dayton Meat Market
He has to his credit wonderful results
in diseases of the stomach, liver, bow
els, blood, skin, mrves, heart, kidney,
bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
J. Claude Proffitt, Owner
If you have been ailing for anj
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
■ trouble.
Dray and Transfer
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Remember above date, that consulta
tion on thia trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
B. F. Potts
Day ton, Oregon
Phone 13x4
Married women must be accompanied
by their husbands.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Minne
apolis, Minn.
LOOK OVER OUR LINE BEFORE BUYING
Caps
Our fall supply of Caps have
just arrived. We have all
of the latest styles and shap
es including the Famons
Cravanetts, at regular prices
Look over our line of caps
before buying,
Socks
Sweater Coats
Wool socks at prices i to fit your purse. All grades
from 30c up. Every pair a real bargain. The pric
es are under a year ago.' Look over our line be-
fore buying,
A good work coat made
from Jersey Cloth at a real
bargain.
$2.25
Oregon City Shirts
Look over our line before
buying.
We have the Oregon City
Shirts, woven where the
wool was grown
They
are the best that money
can buy.
Every one of
these shirts will make a
friend to the wearer. The
Brown and Green Heather
Shirt $4-50. The heavy
Stag Shirt, double over the
shoulders, $9.00. Look
over our line before buying
Overalls
The famous ‘Boss of Road’
overalls, every pair guar
anteed to give satisfaction
None better on earth, is
our opinion. We also have
a line of cheaper overalls
but if you are looking for
quality and service try
‘Boss of Road’. Sizes from
Miller Mercantile Co
Phone Red 27
J. W. Shlppy, Manager
Dayton, Oregon
"Once a Trial Always Nyal.
Everything for the School Room.
1 lest male hog any breed, 1st
UruiiKO Willard; 2nd Allen Shirley.
Best bow any breed, 1st Glenn
Fletcher; 2nd Orange Willard.
Best litter sow and pigs, 1st Orange
Willard; 2nd Stewart French.
Delicious Mt. Hood lee Cream always on hand.
Terms on School Book«-CASH—at. time of pur
chase.
Special Prizes from McMinnville
Merchants
Our Candy stock is large quality the be«t- prices
fair.
Best young herd hogs, 1st Herbert
Willard; 2nd Henry Kirk.
Four best lambs, 1st Dave Kirby,
2nd Foothills Farm.
Best young herd of beef cattle, 1st
Foothills Farm.
Best young herd of dairy cattle, 1st
C. U Mulkey,
Best team of brood mares, 1st Foot
hills Farm
Collection exhibit, 1st Mrs. O. W.
Bradley of McMinnville; 2nd Yamhill
ladies; 3rd Mrs. F. Wortman.
Dahlias, 1st Miss Letha Hawley of
McMinnville; 2nd Mrs. J. Gilliam of
Carlton; 3rd Mrs. W. B. Smith of Mc
Minnville.
Asters, 1st Mrs. Frank Brooks of
Carlton, 2nd Mrs. Knowles of Yam
hill; 3rd Mrs. Warren Merchant of
Yamhill.
Gladiola, lat Miss Alice IJnk of Mc-
MinnviUe; 2nd Mrs. E. Tibbita; 3rd
Yamhill ladies.
Roses, Ist Miss Alice IJnk of Mc-
Miunville; 2nd Mrs. C. W. Williams;
3rd Mrs. D. Wardle.
Potted plants, 1st Mrs. E. I* Bal
lard of McMinnville; 2nd Mr«. W. C.
Hagerty of McMinnville; 3rd Mr«. O.
W. Cartright of McMinnville.
Shorthorn cattle, bull two years old
or over, 1st, Foothills Farm; bull un
der two years old, 1st, Foothills Farm.
2nd Foothill« Farm.
Cow 2 years old or over. 1st, Foot
hills Farm; 2nd. Foothills Farm.
Helfer under two years old, 1st.
Foothills Farm; 2nd, Foothills Fann.
Shorthorn Champion Bull, 1st Foot
hills Farm.
Champion cow in Shorthorn class,
1st, Foothills Farm.
Jersey«—Bull under two year«, 1st,
C. J. Reed & Lorenzin Bros.; 2nd. Ray
Wtsecarver.
Cow two years old or or^r, 1st, C.
L. Mulkey; 2nd, C. I* Mulkey.
Heifer under two years old, 1st,
Ray Wisecarver; 2nd. C. U Mulkey,
Sheep—Cotswold, Ram one year old
or over. 1st and 2nd, Dave Kirby
Ram Iamb, 1st and 2nd, Dave Kir
by.
Ewe one year old or over. 1st and
2nd, Dave Kirby.
Ewe lamb, 1st and 2nd, Davo Kirby.
Champion ram and champion ewe,
Dave Kirby.
Hampshires, Ram one year old or
over, 1st Foothills Farm, 2nd, J. A.
Jensen.
Ram lamb, 1st, Foothills Farm; 2nd,
J. L. Jensen.
Ewe 1 year old or over, 1st. Foot
hills Farm; 2nd, J. L. Jensen.
Ewa lamb, 1st and 2nd, Foothills
Farm
Champion ram and ewe, Foothills
Pekin Duck, old drake. 1st H. Ten-
bush ; drake. Idle Hour Poultry Farm;
duck, 1st and 2nd Tenbush; young
duck, 1st and 2nd Idle Hour Poultry
Farm.
Indian Runner, old drake, 1«t Mrs.
W. E. Putnam; young drake, 1st H.
Tenbush; 2nd Mrs. W. E. Putnam;
duck, 1st H Tenbush; 2nd Mrs. W. E.
Putnam; 3rd H. Tenbush.
Toulouse Geese, goose, 1st Mrs. L.
Rossner, 2nd H. Tenbush; gander, 1st
Mrs. I* A. Rossner, 2nd H. Tenbush.
Pens Barred Plymouth Rock, 1st
W. E. Grabenhorst; Silver Wyandotte,
1st Idle Hour Poultry Farm; White
leghorns, 1st W. J. Simpkins; S. C.
Rhode Island Reds, 1st Filberta Poul-
try Yards, 2nd Donald Heinz.
Trios—Pekin ducks, 1st H. Ten-
bush; Black Tensey Giants, 1st H.
Tenbush; Silver Wyandotte pullet«,
1st Idle Hour Poultry Farm; White
Leghorn, 1st W. J. Simpkins.
Pairs—Toulouse ducks, 1st Mrs. L.
A. Rossner, 2nd H. Tenbush, 3ird L. T.
Hembree.
Highest scoring bird Rhode Island
Red, Donald Heinz.
Hog Department
6 to 80 years. Look over
our line before buying.
We sell cual oil.
Npi«clal Prises by Rotary Club of
McMinnville
Live Stock Department
No Charge for Consultation
Good meet is the making of a meal. It is the
foundation of a healthy eating. Get cuts from
fresh, well-fed stock. Let us wrap you up
some good tenderlions, steaks, chops, etc.
Store Chats
Ewe, 1 yeur old or over, 1st ami
2nd, Phillipa ft Wisecarver.
Kw» lamb, 1st and 2nd, 1 Phillips «
Wisecarvor.
Champion ram end ewe, : Phillips *
WI secar ver.
We sell School Books at the State Contract price
You can’t buy for less in Oregon.
Please look through our News Department.
line of popular magazines always on hand.
Duroc Jersey, boar under 1 year, 1st
and 2nd Allen Shirley; sow under 1
year, 1st John Pine, 2nd Newton
Fruit; sow under six xmonths, 1st
John Harrington, 2nd John Harring
ton; Champion boar, 1st Allen Shir
ley; champion sow, 1st John Pine.
O. I. C. boar, under 1 year, 1st Hen
ry Kirk; sow 1 year or over, 1st Hen
ry Kirk; sow under six months, 1st
Gleenn Fletcher, 2nd Henry Kirk;
champion boar, 1st Henry Kirk.
Poland China, boar under 1 year, 1st
and 2nd Orange Willard; sow 1 year
old or over, 1st Stewart French, 2nd
Orange Willard; sow under 1« year,1
1st Orange Willard, 2nd Orange Wil-'
lard; sow under six months, 1st
Orange Willard, 2nd Stewart French;
champion sow, 1st Orange Willard;
how and litter. Orange Willard.
Open De|»artment
Poland China, boar 1 year old or ।
over, 1st Herb Willard, 2nd Geo. Sau-1
ter, Jr.; boar under 1 year, 1st and
12nd Herb Willard; s<rw 1 year or
over, 1st Herb Willard, 2nd Stewart
¡French; sow under 1 year, 1st and
3rd Herb Willard; Champion boar, lit
! Herb Willard; champion tow, 1st«
Horb Willard; row ar4 litter, lit
A Dig
We doubt if there is a better match on the market
than the "Rosebud.” We sell it- per pkg 8c. 2 for 15c.
Floral Department
Coming to
V. H. BALLARD
Farm
Corrió ale, ram 1 year old or over,
1st and 2nd, Phillipa St Wisecarvor.
Ram lamb, 1st, Phillip« A Wise-
See us for School Books, Tablets, Pens, Pencils,
Inks. Erasers, everything in fact for the school room
and all sold at right prices.
R. L. HARRIS
r
Our Store will be Closed
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
on account of Holiday. Will be open from 6 to 9
o’clock in the evening.
D. M. NAYBERGER
Stewart French.
O. I.
'»oar under 1 year, l«t Hen-
ry Kirk; sow 1 year or over, 1st Hen-
ry Kirk; sow under 1 year, 1st H. I*
Fletcher, 2nd Glenn Fletcher; Cham
pion boar, 1st Henry Kirk; Champion
sow, 1st H. I* Fletcher.
Duroc Jersey, boar under 1 year,
1st and 2nd Allan Shirley; sow under
1 year, 1st John Pine, 2nd Newton
Fruit; champion boar, 1st Allen Shir
ley; champion sow, 1st John Pine.
PEKPETCAL TIMBER M'lW
Sooner or later, the timber accessi
ble to a sawmill becomes exhausted,
says the Forest service, United States
department of agriculture, The oper-
ator« are forced to junk a large part
of their equipment, tear up their rail
road tracks, abandon their roads, and
move to other sources of supply. To
the lumberman this mean* a loss of
money and time; to the workers in
mill and woods It means either seek
ing other employment or new fields of
activity; to the community it means a
serious and sometimes a fatal setback.
Relief from these conditions, forest
expert« state, mark« a recently pro-
poaed «ale of national foreat tlml>er
a« the most unique offer ever made by
the government to lumbermen. The
timber to be placed on the market is
within the Malheur national foreat,
Oregon, and the government propose*
to open up the region on the basia of
a perpetual supply of forest products.
Forest service estimates show that CO
million feet of yellow pine saw tim
ber may bo cut yearly for all time,
thus Insuring to the local Industries
the opportunity to have a continuous
stream of raw material, permanent
bases of operation and staple employ
ment for woods and mill worker«.
The area which totals 650,000 acres
and contains 6,700 million board feet
of saw timber Is, according to forest
ers, one of the last great timbered re
gion« in the United States to be open
ed up for industrial development.
The first unit to be put on the mar-
ket is now belng offered to the hlgh-
est bidder and Includes 890 million
feet to be cut under a 20-year con-
tract.
Rcaarva District No. 12
Charter No. 120
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Bank of Dayton
At Dayton, in the State of Oregon, at the close of Business
September 15, 1922.
RESOURCES
1.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown
in item 29, if any ..
_.................. .. ......
$110,704.30
2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured ............ .... .......
182.42
8. U. S. government securities owned, including those
shown in items 30 and 36, if any...............
.........
25,900.00
4. Other bonds, warrant« and securities, including
foreign government, state, municipal, corpora
tion. etc., including those shown in item« 30 and
.35, if any. ....... . ............................. .. ................. ......
14,720.78
5. Stock«, «ecurities, lien«, judgement«, etc.............. ..
5,0u00.00
6 Banking house, $7,000.00; furniture and fixtures,
$3,700.00 ......... ..................... ..................................
10,700.14
9. (sb) Cash on hand in vault and due from banks,
bankers and trust companies, designated and
approved reserve agents of this bank...... ...........
67,114.66
11. Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting
bank and other cash items .......... ...............
67.28
Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10,
and 11
$57,181.94
16. Other assets, if any, Bills of Exchange
T otal ...
.. ...
$224,389.39
LIABILITIES
16. Capital stock paid in....... ............. .......
$ 26,000.00
17. Surplus fund...... .....................................
5,000.00
18. (a) Undivided profits ......................... $7,617.46
(b) Less current expense«, interest
and taxes paid...............
$4,483.99
3,1.33.46
19. Reserved for taxes, interest or depreciation
666.44
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks subject to reserve:
23. Individual deposit subject to check, including de-
posits due the State of Oregon, county, cities or
other public funds......... ......................................
141,621 63
24. Demand certificate of deposit outstanding
530.04
26. Cashier’s checks outstanding payable on demand
2,102.73
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits
subject to reserve, items 23, 24, 25, 26 $144 254 40
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to re-
serve and payable on demand and subject to notice
2?. Time certificate! of deposit outstanding
46,335.09
Total of time and savings deposits payable on
demand and subject to notice, item 27, $46,335.09
T otal .
STATE OF OREGON. County of Yamhill,
m .
$21’4,389 39
— that th.
_ .___ „__ ,
.
. v .
J. L. Stuart, Caahlsr.
Rubacrlb«! and «worn to before me thia 21at day of Sept. 1922.
tgMl]
E. Mellinger, Notary Publie
Cnrrwt AttMt- J’ f q«.— . n a e .
My ,-omml",,on «»plrea JUn. « 1921
Correct AttMt.-J. L. Sharman, D. A. Snyder, R, L. Harrta. Director«.
..