iiataviy uiviueu uviweeu piuuuvwr auu 1 lauugrvu reports, lu 1« iuv west iv-
consumer.
suits in feeding pigs the wheat should
The price of flour and Its many by- be ground and tankage added to the
products are entirely out of propor- ' ration.
tiou to the wheat price the grower
It takes about 460 pounds of wheat
gets. Much more flour would be used to make 100 pounds of pork. In lamb
in many forms of horns bsklng It the feeding whest at the rate of a pound
cost wm lower, as slso the cost of a day with all the hay a latub will eat
sugar and the other ingredients that will produce a quarter of a pound
go with baking and cooking.
gain.
Hood River apple growers state that
——
last fall they sold much of their fruit
Copper carbonate dust treatment tor
at below the actual cost of production wheat smut Is a success only when
and that if the present msrketing out- every grain Is completely covered with
look does not improve many of the a high grade material not less than 50
growers In that section will fail. Four per cent copper. Four such brands
; times as many apples as are now eat- have already been registered with the
, en would be r*onsumed if the families O. A. C. experiment station. Several
। could buy them at prices their family types of satisfactory dusting machines
: budgets would permit.
have been put on the market. Par-
Consumption of almost every kind j tlculars may be had on application to
1 of fruits and vegetables would be the experiment station. Corvallis.
doubled if the retail prices were not;
■<»»
so high thst the most of the products ruCVDOICT CiOkrS
are removed from the family necessity
I list. And even the list products are i
CHANGES HANDS THE
removed from the family necessity.
FIRST OF THE MONTH
' list And even the list of absolute ।
_________
necessities would
would be
be greatly
greatly increased
increased 1
---------
I in volume If the retail prices were | *'oslett-RoM WB1 CoaUnne to Handle
Buick Cars Uatll February tn
lowered:
Preseat location
A speaker at a recent Grange meet
ing said of this situation:
There has been a change in the
"It is not over-production but un
der-consumption. So many hands Coslett-Ross Motor Car company in
grab a profit off the stuff we raise this city. The change taking effect
that when ft reaches the kitchen table August 1. when a company, known as
the price Is so high the family cuts the the Young Chevrolet company, took
over the handling of the Chevrolet
I ration."
J United States Senator Borah in a cars in this community. This make
speech In Portland July 11, made the of ears was formerly handled by the
Mr. Coslett
startling statements that out of the Coelett-Rosa company.
22 and one-half billions of dollars of and Mr. Ross will continue at their
farm products produced in this coun- regular place of buslneaa until Febru-
try in 1922. the farmers received but ary and handle the Buick cars.
The Young Chevrolet company also
seven and one-half billions, while the
commission men and other middle in have the Young Electric company at
business house In
terests absorbed 14 and one-half bil Wilsonville,
lions. Senator Borah truly says that Klamath Falls and a ranch known as
| "this condition will destroy any in the "Silver Leaf Ranch." J. W’. Young,
dustry."
one of the three sons, will be the lo
Sixty-six per cent Is too much to add ; cal manager and is moving here with
to the producers' price and have a nor his family and also brings with him
mal consumption of any product. Un-1 his father, M. C. Young. E. J. IJttle,
' der such a system much produce must secretary of the company, is moving
rot where grown because the retail his family to this city and E. N. Bel
price is beyond the common reach of lus. the head salesman, la moving his
families. But if this middle expense family here, It Is understood that
could be divided to a large extent be they plan to build.
tween the producing and consuming
They will retain the present force
classes there would be no cause to of workmen and mechanics and the
curtain production, as consumption same night man. Hugh Whirry will
would increase enormously.
continue as bookkeeper until school
The cooperative movement appears opens this fall. Belvin Vincent, a stu
to be the present remedy for this con- i dent of Linfield college, will be added
dition. Strongly organised, so that a I to the sales fores In the near future.
majority of the product can be con-' The Young Chevrolet company will
trolled and sold from a central agency, handle the Chevrolet cars exclusively
middle expenses and profits could be in Yamhill county and In the northern
cut and the growers given their Just J part of Polk county. Their schedule
part of the retail price. Oregon has all of activities calls for a branch office
that it could dream of in abundant at Newberg next year.
crops, yet the market situation looks
In the near future they will hold a
very dark, for the reasons that others public opening and give a dance to
thsn the growers manipulate the mar their employees. They will also show
kets and control the profits. A record the new model of the Chevrolet cara.
production sold at less than produc E. N. Bellus. head salesman, is in Oak
tion cost is not prosperity.
land. Calif., now making arrangements
for the shipment of new csrs and for
the establishment of quicker and more
SURPLUS OREGON WHEAT
PROFITABLE STOCK FEED satisfactory delivery of cars to Mc-
Mlnnvllle.
STORE CHATS
See u. for Electrical Good*.
We sell a Rat Killer that KILJX
See us for Paint and Wall Paper.
Our Fountain service will please you.
We sell fishing and hunting licenses.
We carry an exceptionally fine line of toilet soap.
Our rest room for ladles is a coxy place,
come
You will not find better Ice Cream than
sell It.
Mt. Hood—We
We have just stocked 250 paper bound books to sell at IS
cents each. Many of these, when first issued, sold at $1.60.
Good summer reading.
Nyal preparations are scientifically compounded of the
purest drugs obtainable and. if used according to directions
and for the purposes intended, are guaranteed by the Nyal Com
pany to give satisfaction. If you are not satisfied, return to the
Nyal Quality Drug Store where you bought them and get your
money back. If they benefit you, they may benefit others and
you will be glad to recommend them.
We firmly believe tn the quality of Nyal products. That is
why we stand back of the guaranty printed on every package.
‘Once a Trial—Aluay» Nyal*
R. L. HARRIS
DRUGGIST
NEWS GATHERED AT THE COURT HOUSE
Circuit Court
dricks; small tract In Carlton. $10.
D. W. Laughlin to Marion C. Clark;
Complaints:
11,000 sq. ft. in Peter Smith D. L. C,
Belle Sorenson, plaintiff, vs James T. 3 8. R. 4 W. $500.
Sorenson, defendant. Filed July 31,
R. C. Mitchell and wife to Herbert
1923. Divorce. Frank Holmes, attor Chegwyn and wife; 5 acres in J. T.
ney.
Hembree D. L. C., T. 4 S. R.
W.
$1000.00.
Judgments:
Z. E. Perkins, et al, judgment debt
Douglass Morton, by sheriff. to B.
or, vs Frank C. Bramwell, Supt. of A. Kliks; lots 3. 4 and 5, block 4, Bi-
Banks, judgment creditor.
Date of bee’s Add. Sheridan. $1790.68.
judgment July 12, 1923. Entered July
B. F. Pike to D. M. Bateman and
31, 1923. Face $4000.00.
wife; lots 1. 2, 7 and 8. block 16, City
Park Add. to Newberg. $10.
Probate Court
C. V. Rasnick and wife to Daniel
F. Shenk and wife; 54.49 acres in
,A.^.RUod!I; d«*e“ed-
' Wrn. Chapman D. L. C, T.’ 5 S. R. 6 W.
26, 1923. Petition for probate of will. |10
Wilt Testimony of subscribing wit-
£ s Rouch ,nd
„ gher|ff
ness to will Certificate of probate. < B A Kllkg. 40 acrea ln gectlon „ T
Order admitting will to probate. In- 13g R 5 w $1000
ventory and appraisement. Order ap-
Reglt/ Co
G
proving inventory and appraisement. ■ Brutka and wife; K
of tract j9
Catherine Petrus, deceased. Filed Sea.Wood Acreg >10
J»r27^23\.PeJltlOn f°^ PrObi? Of' A1,le
and husband to Alta
will. Will. Testimony of certificate E Travis; SE 1-4 section 6 T. 3 8 R
of probate. Order admitting will to 1 5
$1000
porbate. Administrator’s bond,
r . d . Watson and wife to Samuel
der approving bond. Letters of
, Stone and wife; 55.26 acres in Ira C. Local Grain More Economical Than
ministration.
Eastern Corn and Barley Says
Conger D. L. C„ T. 2 S. R. 3 W. $10.
LOCAL PEOPLE VISIT
College Specialist
Marriage Licenses
STATE MARKET
Present wheat prices make wheat a
AGENT DEPARTMENT more economical feed for hogs and
Jul J y 24—Dorothy Isabelle Robin
son of Newberg and Fred Kraywinkel1
of Devils Lake.
C. E. Spence, Market Agent
July 27—Sau Un a Luigia Piquât of
There
is considerable open talk
Newberg and Giovannie Louie Dare of
throughout the state and nation, some
Newberg.
July 27—Elva Best of Newberg and of which is expressed in the news
papers, that the real remedy for the
Lemm Morgan See of Portland.
low prices paid to farmers for their
products is In less production—limit-
Real Estate Transfers
in g production to the point where
forced demand will guarantee growers
Cora M. Bass and husband to B.
fair prices. The National Wheat
Kliks; 50 acres in S. Smith D. L. C. council of Chicago sends out an open
T. 3 S. R. 3 W. $10.
letter, to the editors of the agrlcul-
R. M. Caldwell and wife to Rudolph tural press in all states, under date of
R. Weber and wife; lots 1 and 2, block July 2, which outlines the discourag
1, City Park Add. Newberg. 310.
ing market situation and states: “This
Minnie J. Everest and husband to condition will last until, through
C. E. Yarnell and wife; % acre at knowledge of the facts, both produc
Newberg. $10.
tion and consumption approximate a
William E. Finzer and wife to Ladd balance in the United States."
* Tilton bank; tract 13, East New
The market agent department be
berg Subd. $10.
lieves that consumption of almost all
D. B. Hensley and wife to Albert R. farm products could be very greatly
Hensley: 12.80 acres in Sam'l Snow increased if the two-thirds added cost
den D. L. C., T. 3 8. R. 2 W. $3500.
between what the farmer gets and the
I. C. Hendricks to Jennie B. Hen- kitchen pays could be reduced, or
Is Your Wife a Slave ?
“Emancipate” Her with a
Thor “25” Electric
A Superior Machine for Washing Clothes.
Worth more than it costs.
Discount for Cash
Also cook by wire. Four cent rate per kilowatt hour.
Take a look at our electric ranges. You will be supremely
happy with this “Cook" in your home.
YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO
“0 SERVES YOU RIGHT”
BRITISH COLUMBIA AND
AT MT. RAINIER
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wlrtx of this
Iambs than eastern corn and barley , city have recently completed a 1400
with their freight costs thinks H. A. I mile trip through Washington and
Lindgren, livestock specialist for the Br|rtl,h Columbia,
From McMlnn-
state college extension service
th
drove t0 Rainler and then
Farmers who have been feeding
Lon<vlew and Kelso, the boom
Cn? ^^t
h
Pl»ce. of the western part of Wash-
wilu ndoubtedly find it more profit-
on. After leaving Kelso they
able to feed local wheat than to pay made a th(rty
delour over
frelght on the shipped grains," Mr.
extremely rough roads. With the ex
Lindgren says. "But the relatively
ception of this stretch of rough roads
low price of wheat does not indicate
they found the highways in good con
a big increase in feeding operations.
dition throughout their trip.
The number of hogs in the Pacific
After leaving Kelso they passed
northwest and our facilities for mar-
Chehalis, Tacoma, Seattle,
keting pork are limited, and lamb I
feeding f8 little more than a gamble Evere“ ,nd Bellingham and then
for those not experienced in that croMe into British Columbia. While
phase of feeding. Wheat is not a suit- | in British Columbia they visited at
able feed for beef cattle or horses." ( New Westminster and Vancouver.
Pound for pound wheat Is Just about
the equal of corn as a hog feed, and
as good as barley for fattening lambs,;
luvy epvui tur«« uays as ««•«IS•ei.
From Vancouver they ferried thlr-
ty-slx miles to Vancouver Island and
then made the beautiful eighty mile
drive down the Island to Victoria
From Victoria they went to Sidney
and then ferried back Into the United
States
On the way home they stopped at
Seattle and made a aide trip to Brem
erton. where they vlelled the Navy
yard and also some of the modern ,
warships. From Seattle they went to
Mt. Rainier and made a four hour trip
up the mountain.
From Mt. Rainier they went to Kei- j
so. thru to Astoria, Seaside, Canon |
Beach, back to Portland then to Me-,
Mlnnvllle. They reported a splendid
trip throughout and that they enjoyed
it all the time.
Tbs l nier ion Leg io a of Oregon
Ready For Advancement
Today, before a man geta an advancement, one
Serves America—I'rtimotoing true
of the moot common queationo ia “Have you
Americanism embodied tn the Pream
tavod
money f”
ble to Its constitution.
Serves Oregon—Ry uniting Its home
Men who successfully manage their own money
town communities in the performsnee
can generally manage the money of their em
of worth-witle work by observing pa
triotic occasions, organising home tal
ployer.
ent entertainments, commercial or
ganisations. baseball, football and bas
Let ua help you learn to manage your financial
ketball clubs, boy and girl scout
affairs.
troops, public libraries, village and
county agricultural fairs, building
parks, roads and tourist camps; and
by otherwise encouraging the spirit of
loyally to state and home town. Civic
prosperity.
Huddles—By securing
Serves
justice for the disabled. Work every
winter for thousands of unemployed
comrsdes. meals, clothing and lodging,
help to their famtllee and protecting
the rights of ex-service men. Not only
wrote but pushed and put through
alone the Oregon soldiers bonus and
loan law. The American Legion la al
so entirely responsible for the other
Ths IMllss marketed 2.000 tone *
measures upon the statute books In cherries this year.
SPANGLES BARBER SHOP
Oregon:
Ashland—Christian Scientist to
We are «till doing bueineM at the
Armistice day a legal holiday.
build new church.
old stand l ight and Sanitary
Protection of American Legion em
St. Helena loading 1.200,090 ft. cargo
blem.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
lumber for New York.
Veterans Educational assistance.
. The foresty officials have sold nesr-
Z. SPANGLE
Asslstance to veterans buying
700.000,000 fest of standing timber
homes.
(n
Forest reserve of Oregon
Stste relief funds for needy vet- to Co K.lly and FteMhhBcker Inter- ,
•r*n*
.
ests of San Francisco. MUI of 1.000.-
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
Veterans admission to state soldiers’ 000 feet w.ekly capacity will be built
home.
along Une of Southern Pacific. Natron
State loan fund.
x
cut-off.
Public expenditures tor community ....... , .. , - ... .... —- ■
■ —— ;
homes.
Recording a discharge free of
charge.
Granta for funeral expenses.
DR. O. C GOODRICH
General Reperinf of all kinds.
Cash compensation.
Plow Work and Plow Share
Veterans welfare commission.
State medal for veterans.
FRED ANDERSON
History of etste's part in war and
Deyton.
records of former service men and
women.
Petition forwarded by legislature to
congress urging enactment National
Adjusted compensation measure.
The Antl-Allen ownership measure
For all kinds of Blo< ksmithing. Plow
Introduced 1922 leglslsture.
Work and Repairs.
A National publication had thia to
Horseshoeing a Specialty
say about the Legion recently: "The
American Legion occuplea one unique
distinction among veterans organisa
tions of this or any other war. It is
not a secret society, It has never
la Hill doing buaineM at the same
maintained any sort of privacy about
old stand. Bring your SHOE
affairs, throwing open the doors of
work to him.
Its national conventions and of its na-
All Work Guaranteed
tlonal executive committee meetings.
Its membership records are published.
It goes about Its sffalrs In the open
and the world Is at liberty to know
just what It is doing. Legionnaires
have an Instinctive dislike for camou
•nd MAPPING
flage and hocus pocus. They have
felt from the first that their American
ESTIMATES
Legion should be and could be an in
Dayton. Ore.
Elmer Pariah
stitution so clean and straightforward
and public-spirited and Inspirational
that It would have no use for secrecy.'
—
■ —
They are still of that opinion. On this («♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«•'
basis the legion has only to be cer-1
tain that It Is right and every advant
■ge is on Its side."
HARRY N. NELSON.
Oregon Legion Adjutant.
Blacksmithing
DENTIST
JACK OHLERT
G. B. ABDILL
LAND SURVEYING
DAYTON MEAT CO
DAYTON, OREGON
Turner to pave streets.
We are here to please you and furnish the best
MEAT
Statement
of the Bank of Dayton. of Dayton,
County of Yamhill, State of Oregon,
showing the amount standing to the
credit of every depositor July 1. 1923,
who has not made a deposit, or who
has not withdrawn any part of his de
posit (commercial deposits), principal
or interest, for a period of more than
seven (7) years immediately prior to
said date, with the name, last known
place of residence or postoffice ad
dress of such depositor, and the fact
of his death, if known.
Jennie Boyce, Dayton, Oregon
’.$12.34
Dead .......................................
A. E. West, Dayton, Oregon.... .. 7 70
151
8. 8. Younce. Dayton, Oregon ..
81
R. A. Younce, Dayton, Oregon
Martin Wing, Dayton, Oregon ..
99
C. P. Wilson. Dayton, Oregon ..
55
C. W. VanWarmer, Dayton, Ore
48
gon ..........................................
E. R. Throop. Dayton, Oregon...
17 I
C. C. Stoutenburg. Dayton, Ore
751
gon ..........................................
30
Fred J. Nelson, Dayton, Oregon.
01
Geo. Nash, Salem, Oregon..........
Roy Miller, Dayton, Oregon........
03;
Louie Lynch, Dayton. Oregon... 1 80
T. F. Kirkwood. Day ton, Oregon
27 '
Fred Harty, Dayton, Oregon....
02
50
Eva M. Halstead, Dayton, Oregon
I^o Drake, Dayton, Oregon..
8«
O. H. Creson, Dayton, Oregon...
20
' > 1 Chas. Christopherson, Dayton.
08,
I [
Oregon ........................................
< • R. B. Chinn, Dayton, Oregon.......
72
¡1 P. C. Bagley, Dayton. Oregon...
02 !
' ' State of Oregon. County of Yamhill, sa.1
I. J. L. Stuart, being first duly
sworn, depose and say upon oath, that ,
I am the Cashier of the Bank of Day-
J ton, of Dayton, county of Yamhill,
State of Oregon; that the foregoing;
Is a full, true, correct and complete,
statement, showing the name, last.
known residence or postoffice address,
fact of death, If known, and the
amount to the credit of each depositor
as required by the previsions of Sec-
, ’ions 10160-10163, Inclusive, Oregon
' (Seal)
J. L. STUART.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day of July, A. D. 1923.
J. L. SHERMAN,
Notary Publie for Oregon.
My commission expires March 14, 1924.
You Ever Tasted
Yes, you can get all the Ice you want
August
Outing Suggestions!
T heres
no better time for your
* outing than August, though it be
for a day, week-end or longer. The
days are flooded with sunshine. The
trails are at their best The weather
conditions are sure to be pleasant.
Southern Pacific trains will transport
you in comfort with safety to the
place of your choice.
When the youngsters find a novel way
of keeping cool, Mother is quick to
film the fun with a
KODAK
Then she writes, “Temperature 90*-7/20/22”
on the autographic film and the picture story
of the “hottest day” is authentic.
We carry a complete stock of autographic
Kodaks, priced as low as $6.50. See them here.
WATSON’S
PHARMACY
Let ue suggest:
Excursion
Tickets
Now
On
Sale!
Newport and Tillamook
Beaches
Crater Lake National Park
Oregon’s Marble Caves
Oregon’s Mountain, Lake and
River Resorts
Portland -the city of r »« i
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego
Aad many other places
JOHN M. SCOTT.
Southern Pacific Lines