Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1923)
******»»*»***»*»»»»»wf Paragraphical Real Grocery Prices Item» of General Interest to Res- ! Idents of Dayton and Vicinity. 1 *********•*******•*******•»»»•■■< Randall’s Grocery Delmont Sardines, Ovals, Tomatoe Sauce & Mustard 15c Per can Randall's Solid Pack Tomatoes 17c per can Chef's Special Tomatoe Soup ............. 2 cans 15c Curve Cut Macaroni ........... 8c per lb Red Wing Catsup 20c per bottle Fancy Navy Beans ............. 8c per lb Van Camps Pork & Beans No.2s 15 c -2 for 25c Van Camps Pork & Beans, small ...... 10c per can 5 Oz. Oysters ... • 15c per can ORANGES—25c PER DOZ.- 5 DOZ. FOR $1.00 Kids Get Your Tablets Free S. P. TIME CARD SOUTHBOUND Train 361 Train JT>6 Train 36« Train 363 Train 367 arrives 9:13 a. m. arrives ll;4f>a.m- arrives 2:43 p. m. arrives 6:U3 p. m. arrives 7:14 p. m. NORTHBOUND Train 366 arrives k j 8 a. m. Train 364 arrives 8:6o a. m. Train 368 arrives 1:09 p. m. Train 362 arrive« 3:38 p. m. Train 36U arrives 6:38 p. m. Time Card Dayton Bus Leaves postoffice in Northbound P. M. Southbound Northbound Southbound M for IS :2b 2:» 3:20 6:26 by insisting that mother buy Preferred Stock Coffee. I Tablet Free with 3-1 lb cans of I*. S. Coffee 1 Tablet Free with 1 can 2‘/2 lb P. S. Coffee 2 Tablets Free with 1—51b can P. S. Coffee a mi mudi inumi Fresh Every Day Tender Meats i hat will tempt the most fickle appe tite and build the brawn and bone upon the frailest body. Bacon at Reduced Prices SHOP HEME; FOR„APPETISING MEATS Dayton Meat Market J. Claude Proffitt, Owner Mark this date on your calender—- Marell 15th. it is the last day for Illling Income tax returns. Told by the Bank Book I he average rich man began at the bottom and worked up, but his child ren of today begin at the top and work down. reputation LANGWOOD in your kittien itig mtnn nduird futl bills, las twni An ■MW /«NVMSM i KSÌ Demaray Hdwe with scores of banking connections thruout the country we are in an ex cellent position to offer facilities which are adequate for every banking requirement. Miss Pauline Rossner of Portland came home Friday evening and re mained with her father and brother till Bunday evening. -That our service i* dependable is indicated by the steadily increasing number of our customers. Dr. Miller, eyeglasses, McMinnville, Oregon. 4tf Mr», Ina Taggart of Portland and a daughter of J. B. Stilwell of this city vistevi her father and Bister in Dayton over Saturday and Bunday. I¡nil nineteen years of satisfactory service. F. T. Mellinger of the Tribune made a rush trip to Portland Tuesday morning for some supplies for this office. Saturday, Feb. Island,” by Gouvernor Murria. A That won t ,ook wel1 ,n pr,nt beautiful story of man’s regen- Mrs A- c- Bettering after visiting «ration, filled with thrills A l dau<ht«r In Portland a week or re»li.tieelectrical elonn. a wreck- ol •d airplane and life Lon a lonely island, with a glimpse of New > *iAT APPLES every day , day -- - giuupee oi new | by day and get better in every way. York’s racy life thrown in to show Nothing better than apples, we have how low a man can go before them in great varieties and are offer-1 realizing the necessity of a ing them at reduced prices. D. E. and P. Company. 9tf. change. This is not a pirate or A man came rushing into our of treasure story. fice Monday morning with tears in Next Week--“Bob Hampton of his fists and his eyes rolled up, and Placer, ’’ a mystery story of pio said: "say I’ve got an item for your neer days, culminating in that paper, put it in the paper that it snowed like the dickens Sunday and great histone battle “Cusler’s [the weather got cold enough to freeze Last Stand.” the horns off a muly cow.” We warn THE PICK OF THE PICTURES the public to look out for him be cause he is liable to have another APPROPRIATE MUSIC spasm at any time. John Hash is nursing a very sore hand caused by a heavy trap door in the I). E. and P. Cos. store room Moral Struggles Revealed. I falling down and catching his hand. You cannot hide the marks of your I He was fortunate that the door did ¡ not strike him on the head as results moral struggles. You wear them In the wrinkles of your face. Every might have been quite serious. thought has a combination of wrin [ Mrs. Lorena Litscher, whose home kles all Its own. Wrinkles are habits is a few miles from Dayton and who of the skin. As surely as you think has been ailing a year or more was thoughts, just so inevitably will their compelled to be taken to a hospital wrinkles show In your face. If you in McMinnville where she successful habitually conquer obstacles, there *111 he no mistaking the fact in your ly underwent an operation. At this countenance: but If you often yield writing she is reported as improving to forces about you, rest assured that as rapidly as could be expected. whoever looks Into your face can read the fact. “W.hen you reach the end of your rope,- tie a knot in it and hang on.” —Russell. O. K. brother Russell, but we’ev heard of some fellows that got to the end of their rope and dis covered some other fellow had tied the knot and they were still hanging on. Mrs. Frank LaPort has been con fined to her bed this last week with a severe case of tonsil trouble. Mr. LaPort being away from home It was a day or so before the neighbors dis covered she was not about the house as usual and secured the assistance of Mrs. Fuchs to care for her. LET ns SHO IT YOU for One little boy when asked by his tear her when and where he was born replied, he was not born at all—he only had a stepmother. Representatives from the Union-1 Ladd's Funeral Home. McMinn- ville. Ore. Phone Blue 5. 15tf vale and Webfoot districts are driv-| ing in each night this week to attend Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. the revival services at the Methodist I On Tuesday evening. January 30th. Mrs. Ed Broek of Salem, a sister of G. Park entertained the Kill Rare church. Interest Is being held at a | :— Mrs. W. 8. U'Ren.Jr . Mrs W. O. Bar- nurd and Mrs. H B. Hayden, enter-1 here vising h«^ Needle Club at her home in this city, keen pitch and the auditorium is well filled at every service. The ser talned the Incoming and outgoing of I for a few days this Glen and Frank Hord, Jr. visited fleers of Electa Chapter, O. E. 8..at aj ***' ies will close on Sunday night and on six o'clock dinner, having us their * *ho say they would rather their parents’ home in Dayton, over Monday night christain workers of guest of honor, Mrs. Theresa M. Cast-] *"' rlght *h»n pr^s^-nt generally Sunday. the town will unite in another series nor, Worthy Grand Matron of the 11,Ve “ 1,unrh that they stand a very The man in an auto who tries to of similar services in the Evangelical State of Orgon. After a delightful I*’or «hance of ever being president. ¡beat the express train to the crossing gellst Wilson, who recently conducted repast, they adjourned to the Mason- An inquisitive reader wants io is unwittingly working for the coffin church under the leadership of Evan- a very Buccessfil campaign in New- lc an>l Eastern Star hall where Mrs J know if w„ embrace woman's suf- trust. berg. Castner Inspected the work of the or-,frage. Sure! We will embrace any City Recorder Tucker has been vis der. thing that contains a woman. V. H. Ballard received the sad news iting a neice in Portland this last week and taking in the sights. He by telegram Thursday morning stat- reached home in safety Monday last. ing that his father, H. B. Ballard, had died suddenly in Los Angeles, Wed J. A. Elliott has stored his house nesday evening, Jan. 31st. Mr. Bal hold goods in the store room of the lard, Sr. will be well remembered by Masonic building and he and his fam a number of our people who made ily left Wednesday for White Salmon, his acquaintance when he and his Washington. wife visited their son here four years] ago. Mr. Ballard again visited us two VIOLIN Teacher, call Red 61. 49tf years ago when his son was injured in an automobile accident. Mr. Bal Mr. John Herring living a short LANG WOOD Range is anorbcr distance from Dayton who has been lard was an old soldier and about 76 prominent LANG model. Although made quite sick during the past week is years old. He is survived by his wife ■ reported as much better' and able to and son V. H. of Dayton. and anoth- j for wood only, its construction embodies the er son and a daughter in Los Angeles. be about nearly as well as usual. famous LANG Hot Blast Principle. The Langwood is guaranteed to burn 50 per cent Jess fuel than any other wood burning range on the market if properly installed. The this bank has built up a reputation accurate, prompt and efficient ser vice during the past nineteen years. Matrimony and alimony are getting so closely related that It behooves a fellow to be sure he Is right before Kolgg ahead. of Day ton Dayton Oregon It’s best to clip gay Folly’s wings. And take this little nint: 3— “Trumpet Dont be a fo°’ and do the things Phone Red 88 STEAKS ROASTS BOILING MEATS OYSTERS IN SEASON WHITE Sewing machines at Dem-1 aruyn Hardware store Building Materials Have just received a car load of 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 Oregon Electric Washing Machine The Electric Washing Machine has reduced the labors of the home more than any other labor saving device invented. The cost to do the family washing of a normal family is 25 cents per month. We sell the Maytag, Thor, and Eden. These are machines of unquestioned character and durability. Any article in electrical merchandise we carry in stock and will be glad to make terms to suit the convenience of our customers. House wiring a specialty. All work done with best materials and workmanship at prices reasonable. YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO “It Serves You Right” The regular meeting of the Civic It is caid that a Chicago firm wrote Improvement Club will be held on to New England for references re Tuesday, Feb. 6th. It will also be garding a young office applicant. The the annual Red Letter day for the answer read: ‘‘This young man is of pure Plymouth Rock stock. On both benefit of the Scholarship Loan Fund. his father’s and mother’s side he is a Every club in the state is asked to I direct Mayflower decendant.” To ‘1° ‘nCreaSe the which the practical Chicagoan replied A’T' fy°Ung W°“e“ ‘We’n *■> » he develop tea win educaton. A silver X:” rooms from 3 to 6 p. m. Both men and women are asked to attend and help swell our contribution to this worthy cause. into a fighting bantam it will suit us him remain a Ply- mouth Rock. We're not greatly con- cerned about his antecedents, but we are mightily interested in his subse- quents.” ¡oterw.it _ * at*» About OUR FLAG N Philadelphia there Is a little house nestling 'neatb Lnitcd States. It has been made by almost any meas towering skyscraiters which is owned by the Ameri i । ure I can and proiwrtlct«. oft times differing. To change people, who bought it some years ago and who | this so that all flags may at least apjtcsr the same the today carefully guard it against the dangers of fire and storm. The citizens in Philadelphia take patriotic pride in protecting it for you and me. It was once the home of Betsy Ross. Within its walls our flag was l>orn. Our flag—did you ever contemplate it? A little E. M. Aiderman and family who English girl who lived in London many years ago and have been touring California to the who later came to this, better country and became a lower line even into Old Mexico ar very useful citizen, used to tell how'with her nurse rived home safely the last of last ■he list'd to walk along the bank of the Thames and on ¡ week. They saw many places that the many shi[>s there look npon the flags of the world. She knew not where they came from nor what their j whore it would be pleasant to own, colors meant, but for design and color she early chose and to live In hut nothing that seem- the American flag, not knowing that some dav it would ( od to fit them so well as their home be her own, as the prettiest flag that floated in that I place In good '‘Old Yamhill, Oregon ”! harbor which was hospitable to all the flags on earth. I The weather was so warm and bright It Is a beautiful flag, simple In design. It bears ¡and the groun-l was drying out so, no complicated coat of arms, no irregular lines, no fast that they hurried home a little J intricate design. Many flags are so burdened with devices that they are difficult to make and for that soopor than they Into -dod for fear reason In many lands few people own the flag of their they would ”ot got homo In time toi own country and they see It only when a regiment (’o their spring plowing before the may pass on parade or they are privileged to behold ground got too dry. They are not ■ decorated building of state. But not so with us. The flag is part of every well equipped household. worried now about the ground be’ng No home is complete without it too r’ry to plow before thev got set The Department of Commerce now r^maea to tled down to Oregon farming. _ .standardize this beautiful and simple emblem of the Department of Commerce proposes to determine Axed dimensions for the dag in ten define! sis« from small to large, in which it will hare the cooperation of the various government departments and the Fine Arts Commission. It was John Adams who Introduced the resolution which made the Betsy Ross plan our flag official. His resolution, which was adopted by the American Con gress on June 14, 1777, declared that tbs flag of the thirteen I nited States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, that the union be thirteen stars, white on a blue field representing a new constellation. At that time Washington said “We take the dwi from Heaven, the red from our Mother Country separating it by white stripes, thus showing that we have separated from her, and the white stripe shall go down to posterity representing Liberty.” Hereto fore, the generally accepted proportion of our flag was that the length should be twice the width. 1W proportion at least has been accepted as good form. There are seven red stripes and six white. The out side stripe at top and bottom being red the wtdte field covering the width of the four red strip« at the top and now there are forty-eight stars on of blue. If you haven’t a flag in your homa one or make one. It la the symbol American life bnt of the Amerimn home, emblem ofyon r home in your bom»
