- Coffee A percolator requires coTTee ground medium; a drip or filter pot pulverized; and a boiling or steep ing pot fairly course. If you buy your coffee in cans you cannot have it ground to meet your requirement. If you buy one of our many grades of bulk coffee we will grind it to meet your |iarticular requirement. ror anything in Heal Estate J. E. PROFFITT. Paragraphical H. B. Allen of the W st son' mscy was a business visitor in Poitlsrd Wednesday of this week. Items of General Interest to Res idents of Dayton and Vicinity. Miss Henrietta Stermer of McMina- vide and Mr. anil Mrs. C. E. Terry of the Carlton country were Sunday visi tor at Ibt W.E . Foter home near town renewing acquaintances with Mre. Mlah Ruoper, neo Foster. 8. P. TIME CAHD SOUTHHOIINO Train 861 Train 355 Train 356 Train 353 Train 357 arrives 9:13 a. m. arrives 11:15a.m. arrives 2:43 p. rn. arrives 6:03 p. m. arrives 7:14 p. m. WHITE Sewing machines at Dem- arey'e Hardware atore. NORTHSOUND WE RECOMMEND RANDALL’S BLEND At 40c per lb, or 2 lbs. for 75c, or if you perfer a lower priced cofFe we have three other grades of cof fee in bulk, Overland at 25c; Omega at 30c; Horse shoe at 35c. Tin cans and other receptacles in which ground coffee is packed cost from 3 to 10c each. Why buy the can. Would it not be more reasonable to put the additional cost into a good grade of bulk coffee and have more and better coffee for your money? Our peolpe were surprised if not pleased with that anow storm which commenced about 10 o’clock Thanks giving morning. It was one of those juicy kind of snows that melted as fast as it fell. Train 356 arrives *-53 a. m. Train 354 arrives 8;5o a. m. Train 358 arrive» 1:09 p.m. Train 852 arrives 3:33 p. m. Train 360 arrives 6:38 p. m. Time Gard Dayton Bus leaves postoffice in Northbound P. M. Southbound Northbound Southbound M. for 8:25 2:20 8 JO 5:25 na AI lilt ARtADt IHEAIRE We will sell 10 cans of Fog Belt Pease for $1.00 Saturday, Dec. 2- "The Son of Vallingford. ” A million dollar Vitagraph Super Special, Spect- actular, Stupendous and Thrilling SHOO actors in the cast. From the famous magazine story by Jeorge Randolph Chester. First Show 7:30 second show 9:30. Phone Red 27 Store Chats You are cordial ly invited to look at our stock of Next Week—Priscilla Dean in ‘‘Conflict’’ a big north woods picture lots of the scenes made in Oregon. THE PICK OF THE PICTURES APPROPRIATE MUSIC Mrs. A. Shellenberger was visiting friends and relatives irt| Portland over Sunday. Daytun residents enjoyed many happv family reunions and Thanksgiving din ners Thundsy. Mrs. Harvey of Newberg was visit ing her friends, F. M. Hord and wife over Friday night. Christmas Goods A big lot of attractive toys just opened and in a few days our complete line will be ready for your inspection, Come and See R. L. HARRIS D. A. Snyder and wife spent the day Sunday in Albany visiting Mrs. Sny der’s brother, Ed Howe, and family. F. E. Berry was a business visitor in Portland Tuesday list looking atfer supplies fur that new house which is about completed. A fellow may know how to speak a half dozen languages and then not be able to do the subject justice when the plow strikes a root and the handles jab his ribs. Mr. Chas. Hadley has just completed the deal for what is known as the Ver steeg property on Oak street in Day ton and will move in the near future from his farm to town. Mallard IT. WATCHMAKER and JEWELER All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. Call and look over my line of Silverware. Phone Red 70 Dayton, Oregon Our Retiring from Business SALE still continues with great reductions throughout the store. Ladies and Misses Fancy Suits have taken an other drop from the former low prices, as we have too many Suits, and the low pricss must dear them out. $25.00 to 29.50 to 35.00 to 40.00 to 50.00 $27.50 to close out 32.50 to close out 37.50 to close out 42.50 to close out to close out $10 00 18.65 2185 26.75 37.40 Entire Stock of Coats Dresses Skirts and Furs have been re duced still lower D. M. Nay berger McMinnville, Oregon Mrs. Fannie Saunders and her daugh ter. Violet, accompanied by Mre. Pet Bertram and two sons. Lloyd and Rob ert were in Dayton Friday evening. The ladies attending the Rebekah lodge and the buys the basket ball game. Last Friday night the Rebekah lodge of this place entertained members of Newberg and LaFayette with the initiatory work and after lodge enter tainment consisting of an excellent banquet. There were about ICO mem bers present. And now that you have reviewed the many things for which you were thankful, Resolve that you will have more to be thank ful for another year. Cecil Smith living in the Hopewell I country has just told us that bis moth er, about 65 years of age, died recently at Camas, Washington, from a stroke I of appoplexy. Mrs. Smith was well | known in the Hopewell counry. Last Monday evening about 25 mem-1 hers of our local O. E . S. visited the! McMinnville chapter of the same or-1 ganization and a number of Sheridan I members were also present and enjoy-1 ed the good time shown these visitors. I For Saturday Only F. J. Randall’s Grocery THANKSGIVING IS OVER Start that bank account and add to it reg ularly, and see how materially it will add to’ your blessings throughout the coming year. Mrs. Roy Hord and little son of Union, Oregon, are here v<sitmg dur-1 ing Thanksgiving with Mr. Hord’s par ents and other relatives. Mrs. Hord I has made former visits in this part of I Oregon and is always much pleased I when she can visit here. Ladds Funeral Home.j McMinnville, Oregos. Phone Blue 5. 15tf Pleatantdale CARD OF THANKS Roy Edwards and family and Scott We wish to express our sincere Edwards and family were McMinnville thanks for the kindness and sympathy visitors Thursday. extended us through the long illness W. L. Reicbstein and family and and recent death of our beloved hus Chas. Hadley and wife were McMinn- band and father, also our appreciation vile visitors Saturday. of these beautiful floral offerings and Harry Fuller and family and Amond the songs rendered during the service. I Bones and family were Sunday visitors Mrs. Mary M. Coovert and daughtres, I at the Walter Bones home. Bert Coovert ami family, Ralph Hadley and wife and two sons Ennis Coovert and family. Vernon and Kennith spent Sunday at G. G. Christensen create! a little the Chas. Hadley home. surprise for himself, the neighborhood and a flock of wild geese a day or so G. B. Foster transacted business at ago, when he saw a flock of geese light the county seat Saturday. in bis field. He did nut do a thing but Mrs. Wess Morgariedge and children sneak up on them an then, Biff! Bang! Rov Edwards and family and Fred and when the smoke and the majority Reichstein and family were Sunday of the flock clesied away be discovered) guests at the Scott Edwards home. • that he had killed three nf those I Grover Johnson and wife and Mrs. “gooses.” His neighbors can only ac David Robinson visited relatives in Ti count for sucn a haul by thinking that | gard Sunday. the rusty old musket went off by acci | dent, because such shots as that always | Fay Robinson has his new portable kill. ' sawmill ready for work and started Harvest Festival and Bazaar Decem- 1 8aw>nK on the Lohering place Monday. ber 8th and 9th in the Community Hall. r^HÜHCÏTi Preaching in the Baptist church next Sunday by Rev. Geo. Varney the morn ing topic“The Price Revival Meeting,” the evening topic “What think ye of Christ?'’ All cordially invited. Rev. G.E . Erskine a former Evan gelical preacher in Dayton will preach in the Evangelical church here Sunday night taking the place of the presiding elder. Rev. M. T. Nolen, the evangelist who is holding meetings at Webfoot will preach at the Methodist church in Dayton on Sunday morning. There will be no preaching service at Webfoot in the morning. The revival continues every night at 7:30 p. m. Evangelist Nolen is an unusual speaker and should be heard by everyone in this commun ity. Rev. F. J. Schnell will go to Shedd, Oregon, on Sunday morning and fill Rev. Nolen’s pulpit there. Mr9. Aljce Naeve of T(gard and Our list of subscribers for this week is:—H. Montgomery, J. H. Rhoten, at the home of their mother, Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Oscar Dower. L. H. A statewide membership campaign Uavjd Robinson. Litscher, Carl Bruhn. S. VanBlaricom, under the management of J. H. Ezel, J. B. Dey. Mrs. M. C. Versteeg, E. EL slate manager for the brotherhood of | Baxter, J. B. Dodson, Geo. Baxter, C. American Yeoman, has been started Among the out of town people here Leckband and F. W. Hole. and will be held in the several class to attend the funeral of the late Jas. adoptions soon. Already more than w- Coovert, was Mrs. Lula Skinner, M. A. Palmer spent ail of last week fifty members have been secured and it Mr. Henry Howard. Mr. Dale Howard at Junction City, where be was engag is estimated that there will be about and Mrs. John Coovert, Bert Coovert ed in helping Harry Dey in remodeling 100 new members the first of the | an<t family, Ennis Coovert and family, his meat market in that city. He re month. Mrs. Grace Skinner and in all probility ports Dey as having a good business M I there were some others we did not see. and the family well and contented. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. V. Exhibits, Demonstrations and Entertain« I ment. No admission charge. dco ,:- ti Low celebrated their 15th wedding an- niversary at their home in Dayton, f There were seventeen guests present to | g partake of cne of those banquets that 1 Mrs. Low is famous for getting up and I the way these guests did devour those | good things was amazing to eontem-1| plate. After the feast the afternoon g was spent in social conversation and J songs by those who wete nut too full | for utterance. This “Hogan’s Alley ” k district always forges to the front when they set their heads to do something. J A very serious accident was narrow ly averted last Wednesday evening when Clyde LaFollett of the Wheatland country drove his car on the Ferry and in attempting to step on the brake he stepped on the gas with the result that the car lunged forward through the chain and into the river in about fifteen or more feet of water. He was alone in the car and in some unaccountable manner not even known by him he got Washington, D. C.—Federal tax col free from the car and his eon who was lections during too fiscal year ended n«ar jumped into a row boat and res- June 30, 1922, fell off almost >1,400,- cued his father. The car has not yet 000,000, or 30 per cent as compared been taken out of the river. with the previous year. Income and The annual county Sunday school con- profits taxes collected showed a de vention will -onvene in Dayton on Dee. crease of >1,141,000,000, or 35 per cent Total tax collections for the year 15th, at 7:30 p. m. and continue until aggregated >3,197,451,083, compared after the evening session on Dec. 17th with >4,696,357,061 for 1921, while in No session of the convention will be come and profit taxes for 1922 amount held on Sunday forenoon, so that all ed to >2,086,918.464, against >3,228,- church services may be held as usual. 137,673 the previous year. Each Sunday school in the county is Miscellaneous collection-, arising asked to send at least one delegate, and from taxation other than that on in we hope that many will be in atten comes and profits amounted to >1,110,- dance from i ach Sunday school in the 532,618 for 1922. a decrease of >256,- county. Dayton will furnish entertair - 686.770, or 19 per cent. ment for the delegates. A splendid Summary of the income and profits program has been prepared, in which tax receipts during the year by states Miss Georgis Parker, State Secretary, showed New York far in the lead in figures prominently, and four pastors amount with Pennsylvania second and from the Portland churches will be on Illinois third. Collections by states the program. Many laymen and local include: Alaska $173.787.12. California 892,- ministers will also assist. Don’t fail 251,113.86, Hawaii >14,632,590.97. Ida ti attend what we hope will be one of ho >1,372.668.22. Montana 82,302,231.74, the best Sunday school conventions « v r Oregon 814,934.997.18, Washington bald in the county. S. S. Duncan Free. 818,733,630.39, Wyoming >1,647.987.02. Co Sunday School Aaruciaton. DEGREASE NOTED IN TAX COLLECTIONS ! I i . c d n j . ■ n • a °f P°rtIand VI8,ted 1 " M ■» "' 1 — - ----- ’ .... -- - —__ Fresh Every Day Tender Meats that will tempt the most fickle appe tite and build the brawn and bone upon the frailest body, STEAKS ROASTS BOILING MEATS OYSTERS IN SEASON Bacon at Reduced Prices SHOP HERE FOR APPETISING MEATS Dayton Meat Market J. Claude Proffitt, Owner Dayton Evaporating 4 Packing Co Evaporators of Fruits and Vegetables. Packers of and Dealers in Fruits Vegetables and all kinds of produce. Always in the man et for Green and Evaporated Fruits Be sure to see us before selling any kind of produce. Ask your Grocer for Gold Nugget Evaporated Soup Vegetables «IE SWEETEST PLACE IN TOWN IS R. L. CINNAMON’S Confectionery and Ice Cream Store Wholesome candies that She will like—Melt-in-your-mouth Ice Cream that everybody likes. An oasis welcome to child ren as well as grown-ups during the summer months. THE HOME OF REFRESHING REFRESHMENTS I