Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1923)
Paragraphical Randali’s Grocery Items of Gsnsral Interest to Res idents of Dsyton and Vicinity. COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH OTHERS S. P. TIME CARD 3 lb». Rolled Oats 18c P and G Naptha Soap 25c 2' mh Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 cans 34c Reg. 10c Roll« Crepe Toilet paper 2 for 15c Fancy Strained Honey 1 qt. 60c Cod Fish, I lb. Brjcks ....... 20c Bacon Backx, per lb. .............30c Golden Bantam Preferred Stock Corn . 25c Country Gentlemen Preferred Stock Corn 20c Wessen Oil, per pint ... 30c SOUTHBOUND Train 361 arrivea 9:13 a. m. Train 356 arrives 11 ;46 a. m. Train 366 arrive» 2:43 p. m. Train 363 arrives 6:U3 p. m. Train 367 arrives 7:14 p. m. NORTHBOUND Train Train Train Train Train Leaves postoffice in Northbound P. M. Southbound Northbound Southbound M. for 8:2» 2:20 3:20 6:36 MOVIES ...... 10c 10c .... 2JÖC M Hit ARCADI THEAIRf Phone Red 28 C. Hadley and wife are report I be among the sick of our people with slight Improvement. . Jess White has moved his family from the apartment over the Randall Grocery to the 8. W. Sigler house in the southwestern part of town. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. tn. p. m. Tima Card Dayton Bua Saturday and Monday Specials Campbcll« Tomatoe Soup, per can Armour,« “Very Best” Milk, tall can Ringo, 4packages 366 arrivea *'68 364 arrives 8:6o 368 arrives 1 .-03 362 arrives 8:33 860 arrivea 6:38 Mr. Ogden, father of Gil Ogden, successfully underwent an operation In a McMinnville hospital Tuesday of this wOek. Saturday, Jan. 6—‘'Hoot Gib- ■on in “Trimmed” and Baby Peggy in “Peggy Behave.” A fine program. Next Week--“Dead Men Tell No Tales” from the famous story by E. W. Horming. Edited by Lillian and George Randolph Chester who made "The Son of Wallingford. The Methodist official board is making complete preparations for the revival meeting which will begin Miss Martha Proctor of McMinn on Sunday, Jan. 21st. A converted ville spent a few hapy days In Day vaudeville singer will assist the pas tor In this series of meetings. ton this past week. THE PICK OF THE PICTURES APPROPRIATE MUSIC Ollie Mabee and family of Port Wm. Hcott left Tuesday for Dryad, land were visiting his parents, E. Washington, where he expects to —' ------------- -------------------- ---- --------------- --- _--------- ------------------ ;........- Mabee and wife in Dayton this last make an Indefinite stay, Ladds Fuñara! Home. McMinnville, After a little more than two weeks Oregon. Phone Blue 6. 16tf Junior Piny, admission, children vacation the Dayton O. A. C. stud- Mr. II. Kuiper has been very sick 15c. adults 26c, reserved seats 35c, «Hts h ft on Monday to resume their on sale at Watson's Pharmacy. work In the state college, The new at his home In this city, suffering from a partial stroke of paralysis. Our subscribers for this week are; year marks the beginning of the sec ond quarter of the college courses. The D. E. and P. Co. are in the Mrs Grâce Inmnn, Mrs. Perle Mogie, Mrs. H. Simms, itay Spanr.le, Chas. A Joint Now Year's night party was market with several varieties of Simler, Paul Londershausen, Sarah given by the Priscilla and Monday choice apples, at reasonable prices. Richards, Wm. Burk», A. T. Nairn, fard Clubs at the home of Mr. and George Gabriel after spending a Leslie Duxan, A. J. MsCann, George 'Ira. Paul Londershnusen Monday few days with his family here dur Gabriel, Frank Holmes, .Mrs ('. A evening. The rooms were prettily ing the holidays left for his Madras Wilson, E. 8. Filer, 8. R. Hutchens, decorated and after an e'/ening of home Saturday Mrs. Gabriel and A union sevice has boon arranged fun the company finished with re- baby remaining for a longet- vlst with for all the churches of Dayton for freshmnts and votd the affair a great her mother. Sunday morning. The meeting will success. Leland Hole while playing in his be in the Evangelical church at 11! The high school basketball teams father's barn one day last week fell a. m. Miss Mary A. Rolfe has been ringed a double header with Amity from a pole and sustained a broken secured to speak on the subject “The high Inst Friday night and succeed- wrist. A doctor was sought and the Hlatorlcal-and Political Back-ground ed In winning both games. Theflrst broken bones set and the patient is of the Near East.*! Miss Rolfe is a half of each contest was close enough rapidly regaining his normal con flu«nt speaker, graduate of Garrett. to delght the heart of the fans and j ditiou. Blblcal Institute of Evanston. HL. thrills were abundant but in the sec- and was for some time Dean of Wo- ond halves Dayton drew away. Loc- VIOLIN teacher, call Red 61. 49tf ren at O. A. C. During the war she al girls who appeared for the flrst F. E. Berry and wife are now en- was over seas working under the Red time In their new orange and black , joying the comfort and pleasure of Cross, Al) the friends and members blouses won by 21 to 14. The boys their new rouse, having moved in the of the Baptist, Mi thodlst. < hrlstnin contest resulted in n 30 to 10 score. ( flrst of week and Evangelical churches are urged Both games were refereed by Coach Miss Mamie Dye left about the to attend this service. Petltt of Llnfleld college. middle of this week for Monmouth, Oregon, where she will take a teach- er's training course at the Oregon Normal School. Miss Blanch Parrish who is em- ployed at a telephone exchange in Portland was home with her parents B. J. Parrish and wife in Dayton for a day or so during the holidays, ro turning to her work Wednesday morning. Watch for Junior Play, “Molly's Way,’* a Oomedy in 3 acts. Wed nesday, Jan. IQ. Curtain 7:45. The Woman’s Civic Improvement Club met for the flrst time this year on Tuesday of this week. The fol lowing officers were elected for 1923 President, Mrs. L. A. Rossner, Vice । President, Mrs. F. M. Hord, Secretary Mrs. L. Duxan, Treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Shippy. The treasurer’s book shows $305.82 onhand Jan. 1, 1922. Re ceipts for the year, $116.40. Ex penses:—Federation dues $11.84, , For various entertainments $60.47 | Camp Ground expenses $14.83, To children for advertising Oregon pro ducts, 14.38, Refreshments, postage printing, etc,, 18.14. Total $119.- 66. Deposited at interest for build ing fund, $28.00. Patented Hot Blast Smoke Burning Ranged J the most economical cook stove on th« market. The famous Lang Hot Blast principle ena bles these ranges to utilise every heat unit, taking advantage of every particle of fuel consumed. Man ufactured in twenty-five different sizes and models, our line offers you the widest of choice in the selec tion of your range. LANG'S Ranges an used and endorsed by thousands of American Housewives. The increasing popularity demonstrates their efficiency. 04 Visit to Our Store will convince You E DEMmï J HARDWARE Ilie town basketball team has add ed two more winnings to its list of victories. On Wednesday night last week they met the quintet from Heacock's sash and door factory of Portland and defeated them on the local floor 41 to *7. The game was refereed by Prof. George Gabriel, । formerly pincipal of schols here. I As a preliminary to this contest the । second town team won a 16 to 7 ncorA over Lafayette. Another town team j victory resulted Monday afternoon 1 when the local tossers matched the ¡Grande Ronde Indians on their own ¡court and brought home a 36 to 26 i score. The Indians are to play a re- ! turn game here next week-end. j Upton Relief Corps held its first meeting of the year on Jan. 3rd. nt' which time there was a good atten- donra, Department Aids reported the sending of four Christmas hove to the home at Roseburg, Oregon, an ' the remembrance of all the mem bers of the Post with a Christmas gift. Mrs. Bones was received by In- I Illation, Refreshments were served by the committee.—Agnesi Bery Cor. 1 Col. stia. WHITE'Jewing¿machines at D.m-I aray’s Hardware store. D, A. Snyder was a business vie-1 tor In Portland Wednesday. WE BUY AND SEII BONDS Mrs. Amanda Wiion after a few days visit with a daughter In Brid al Veil, Oregon, la home again. Mis. E. J. Nichols spent a part of the holiday with relatives in Port- land and Oregon City. Until further notice we will buy your Mr. and Mrs. Ravage of Browns- vllle were the company at the Iner Mortensen home this week. Liberty Bonds at Portland prices and will Prof. P Waldo Dpvis of McMinnn- vllle will furnish special muaic on his Golden Chimes at the Methodst church Sunday night. He will be assisted by his wife and daughter who will give violin solos and duets. The flrst hour of the evening will be devoted to music. This service is worth going mile to hear. Every body la Invited and there will be no admission charge. fill your orders on same basis, in any amount. of Day ton Dr. Miller, eyeglasses, McMinnville, Oregon. 4tf E. D. Griffin who has been in Ta coma, Washington, for the past month accompanied by his son W. E. Griffin, arrived back in Dayton the latter part of last week. A large number of people attend ed the Union Watch Night service the Methodist church, The evening opened at 7:45 o’clock with a young peoples meeting which was led by Miss Helen Roseman The time un- til 9 o’clock was well filled by songs and talks. Miss Mildred Roseman *a.>g a solo and music was also fur- nished by a quartet. The social and lunch hour was under the direc- tfon of Rev. F. Schnell. This part of the program was much enjoyed. A song service at 10 o’clock was led by Rev. Schnell in the absence of Mr. R. L. Harris. ,Rev. F. E. Fisher brought the New Year mesage with much enthusiasm. The testimony, prayer and consecration service was directed by Rev. Varney. At 12 o’ clock midnight the benediction was pronounced and the church bell rung Everyone went away deeply impress ed withthought of the incoming year and its opportunities. Miss Bing ham furnished the special music for the later part of the service. ■ Building Materials Have just received a car load oi high grade Shingles which are now ready for our customers at a reasonable price. We also carry a full line of lumber and builders supplies always on hand. S. B. DEY Dayton, Phone 42x2 8. B. Dey has been very sick at h*is home in this city with a serious case of pneumonia during the past week. We are pleased to say that he is re covering. Oregon A Mr. Wagner of McMinnville has recently purchased a portion of the Miller farm north of Dayton from the Elliott people who have moved to town this last week. CLEARANCE AND STOCK REDUCTION SALE ■ ■ During the month of January we will offer our entire left over Holiday Line at prices which practically elimi nates profit. All 5c Toys go at 3 for 10c. All 10c Toys go at 3 for 20c. All 15c Toys go at 10c each.. All 25c Toys go at 17c each. All 50c Toys go at 33c each. All $1 Toys go at 66c each. And the same proportionate reduction on the whole Toy Line. In our Book Department we find a num ber of good books the covers of which are soiled, They go at half price and less. Speaking of books—all reprint copyrights are marked to 69 cents. Here’s a big line of cups and saucers—they were a bargain at 35c, or 3 for $1. Take them at 25c each for 1 or 50. And we haven’t stopped at the Holiday Line. Reduction are general over the store There are Many Other Bargains COMB AND SEE A lot of high grade Talcum Powder the regular 25 cent kind, some of it we are discontinuing—while it lasts it goes for 13 cents per can or 2 for 25 cents. Too many school tablets. Until the stock is sufficiently reduced we sell 3 five cent tablets for 10 cents. None to dealers at this price. We are carrying too much stock. We want to close out some lines to make room for others. We are going to move some slow sel lers by the magic of reduced prices. We have too much stock in our Patent Medicine Department and to move a lot of it and prove that it pays to trade at Harris’ we will un til further notice sell Tanlac at 89 cents 19 cents Nature’s Remedy Ze Pyrol, large 89 cents 45 cents Ze Pryol, small 89 cents Wildroot Chamberlains Liver Tablets 19 cents 19 cents Little Early Risers And others equally red uced We want Everybody to know that “It Pays to Trade at Harris’—Hence this Sale” These reductions are not made because we are “sore at” some local merchant. On the contrary we have the highest regaJd for every business man here—but there’s too much money going out of Dayton to mail order houses and other towns-attracted often times by “bunk sales" and the thought that "we can buy goods cheaper some where else.” Goods at Sale prices Cash, hence no telephone orders Rilled. R L. HARRIS ■ ■
