DAYTON TRIBUNE
Follow Big Buelnwea
A. N. Morrill.............................. Editor
California fruit growers are
squaring away. Facing the fact
that aucceatful co operative organ
izations had to go much further
than aimply tying up production
under »ales contracts, they are
now following the methods of big
business organizations. They are
cutting their overhead expense» to
bed rock, they are invading the
middlemen’s fields to get their
products to the consumera at low
er costs and they are co-operating
with consumers’organizations.
A Federal report under date of
January 19. from the Department
of Agriculture, states that the Sun-
Maid raisin growers’ organization
has reduced its gross expense»
from 914.40 per ton to 95.02 per
ton; its uverhesd expenses from
917.97 to 96 77; its coat of selling
a ton of raisins to G3 percent of
the cost of a year ago, and the
cost of a year ago, and the cost of
working capital from 61 cents to
21 cents.
These are amazing economies,
the savings alone representing the
difference between financial failure
and co-operative success. The or
ganization is now getting down to
the principles that make big busi
ness concerns successful - • down
to sound business and braes tecks.
Along this line the Portland
Oregonian, under date of January
28, made these significant con
clusions to an editorial on co-oper
ative marketing:
"Marketing of fruit, farm
products, wool and livestock has
become big business in consequence
of the great increase in the supply
and the magnitude and remote
ness of the markets. I be loss suf
fered through low prices and the
inability to market much of the
crop has been due to high cost of
handling
and
transportation,
which is the result of the methods
of small business. By combining
in co-operative associations hu t
growers can practice the methods
by which great corporations do big
business. They can sell in large
quanity, therefore make the price.
They can effect economy all along
the line; can deal directly with
distributors in all markets and can
adjust supply to demand. They
can have an effective voice in de
cisions on railroad rates and in al)
decisions
effecting
shipping,
whether in legislation or in es
tablishment and operation of lines.
The things they buy are produced
by large combinations; their best
protection, both as buyers and sel
lers, is to combine also.”
This is an age of survival,
of right of might of gigantic com
binations, and if land producers
would survive they must follow
the methods of great corporations.
Where middle agencies are necess
ary they should establish their
own; where it is possible to elimin
ate them and deal directly with
the big chain stores at.d other cor
porations they should work to that
end. The middle field is the pro
ducer’s great opportunity. Thru
union strength they can largely
control it.
Entered al Ilie poet utile« lu Dayton,
Oregon. «a aacond cl»„ mail matter,
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
HubKrlpUoa 91.60 |>er year in advance.
Fab. 10. 1(2S.
I till Goepal Aanembly
Preaching and Divina Healing Hervirá
Bunday— 2.00 p. n.
Bible Study
Thursday 7 SO p. m.
All are welcome to come and worship
with us
Kev. Geo. Stieglitz,
Pastor.
Methodist Church
Sunday School, 10 A. M., Frank W.
Hole, Sup’t.
Morning Worship. 11 Hermon by Pastor
Fpworth League
0:30 p. m.
Preaching Services
7 30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7 .30 p. tn.
Service »1 Webtoot,
Morning Worship,
9:30 A. M.
Sunday Hchool
11 A. M.
Rev. J. F. Franklin. Pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Dayton
Handay School
10 00 a m.
Preaching
11:00 a. m.
R. L. of 0. E.
0:30 p m.
Preaching Hervicea
7 :30 p. m.
UNIONVALE
Sunday School
10 a. tn.
Preaching
B 00 P «
E. LolC. E
7 .30 p.M.
Dayton Motor Go
F. E. Fisher, Pastor.
Pleasantdale
Lewis & Penland
Chas. Addison and wife and Mrs
Mount of Newtierg visited at the beo.
Fueler home Friday evening.
Roy Edwards s|>ent Thursday and
Friday at the home of his sister Mrs.
Mabel Gibson near Yamhill.
Mrs. Fay Robinson was quite sick
last week.
Mrs. Rov Edwards and children visit-
ed at the Rob't. Cinnamon home in
Dayton, Thursday.
Full line of Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos,
Fred Reichstein who lias been on the
Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream, Bakery
sick list for several days is improving.
Mrs. Fred Reichstein and eon Merle
Goods, Hot or Cold Lunches
and Mrs. Scott Edwards and childien
were McMinnville visitors Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Gibson has disposed of
her stock and rented her farm near
Yamhill. She will be with relatives in
this vicinity while deciding where to
locate.
Mrs. A. W. Bramlet visited at the.
Glatt of Milk Equal» Egg
punch were served. Those present 1
home of Mrs. Ralph Hadley, Thursday. I and
were, Clsrk Nobis and wife. Fugsnia I As a tissue-building food milk is
Mies Esther Nichols returned from Burch, Rowen Ilorsey, Hazel and Lois recognized as In the first class, but It
Hillsboro last week where she hail been Taylor, Elsie Crimmins, Bessie and remains for the food elwmists to tell
how a glass of milk compares with
Visiting at the Rev. Marcy home.
Jessie Bramlet, Elwin Dorsey, Clayton other edibles. As for protein, they
Chester Christensen is the proud Crimmins, Merlo and Clair Reichstein, ( say one glass will provide as much as
I-awreuce Addison and Lawrence and | one large egg, twelve onions, three po
owner of a new Ford coupe.
Geo Foster and wife were county Wayne Reichstein. All report a jolly tatoes, two and a quarter shredded
wheat biscuits, five slices of baron,
good time.
seat visitors Saturday.
twenty apples, six bananas or two
Mrs. A. W. I’ramlet, Mrs. R. G.
Mrs. J. A. McFarlane entertained the thick slices of whole-wheat bread.
Hadley and sons Gerald and Kenneth Pleasantdale and Stringtown Needle
were McMinnville visitors Saturday.
Chibs at her home last Friday after«
Sheltered Cortex
The • rooms ware prettily
Fred Reichstein purchased a new noon.
What Is known as the Cortez tree
decorated for the ix'casion with little which Is said to have sheltered Cortez
Ford touring car last week.
Mrs. Win. King and son Billy were in red hearts and red crepe paper for 400 years ago, recently ended its ex
Ht. Valentines Day.
Mias Eugenia istence and has been taken down. The
McMinnville, Saturday.
Burch an<l Mrs. Bert McFarlane »Mist pieces are being carefully guarded
Dale and Vernon Hadley went to
ed the hustess in serving delicious and It Is possible that the trunk will
Sheridan, Friday night, where Vernun
be placed in a Mexican museum. It
refreshments of ice cream and caks. was also known as “The Tree of the
refereed the basket ball gamea between
Those present were Mesdames Fowlef, Woeful Night" and It Is said that Cor
Sheridan and McMinnville.
Bramlet, Martin, Arthur Robinaon,
Gerald and Kenneth Hadlev, Erse) Geo. Robinson, King, Sweeney, Reich tez rested under It when he had been
driven from the Aztec capital.
Gubser and Andrew Nichols played stein, Rov and Scott Edwards, Hadley,
basket ball in Newlierg, Tuesday night Bert McFarlane Miss Eugenia Burch
Sea Liont
Merle Reichstein, Vernon Hadley and and the hostess.
On the Pacific coast there are two
Harold and .John LiUcher attended the
species of sea lions, the California sea
basket ball game in Newberg, Tuesday
lion, ranging along the coast of that
state, and the Steller sea Hon. ranging
night.
Literally a Miracle
Melvin Hanville and family, Miss
That great mystery of time, were from the California coast north Into
Morrison of Hopewell, Helen Yoe of' there no other, the Illimitable, silent Alaska, says Nature Magazine. The
largest of the old bulls will measure
Olympia. Washington, Mrs.
Elva never-resting thing called time, roll about ten feet and the estimated
Tyrrei. Sain and Ernest Richards of ing, rushing on, swift, silent, like an weight Is about 1.200 or 1.500 pounds.
Castle Rock, Wash., were guests nt the all-embracing ocean tide, on which we Ths cows weigh 400 to GOO pounds.
nnil all the universe swlin like exhala
W. L. Reichstein home, Sunday.
tions, like upparltlona, which are and
Scott Edwards and family visited at then are not; this Is forever literally
Teaching Hietory
flie Wess Morgareidge home Sunday.
a miracle—a thing to strike us dumb,
History should be taught not only
Mrs. Fred Reichst-in and eon Merle for we have uu words to speak about from the point of view of one'« own
country, but also from that of foreign
were McMinnville visitors Sunday after it.—Carlyle.
ers. If history were taught by French
noon.
men In England and Englishmen In
Where
Motet
Wat
Hidden
Mrs. Geo. Robinson visited her
Opposite Cairo Ilea the island of Frnhce, there would be no disagree
mother in Hopewell last Wednesday Roda, where, according to Arab tra- J ments between the two countries, be
and Thursday.
dltlon, Pharaoh's daughter found cause each would understand the
other's point of view.—Bertrand Rus
Arthur Robinson and family were Moses in the bulrushes. At the south sell In the Century Magazine.
ern extremity of this Island Is the
Willamina visitors Saturday.
nllotneter, by which the rise of the“)
Preeidential Succeteion
Mies Gladys Havon of Woodburn Nile has been measured by the Cal- *
Succession to the Presidency. In
spent Saturday and Sunday,at the renes for 1,000 years. It Is a square
well with an octagonal pillar marked case both President and vice president
David Robinson home.
should die Is: Secretary of state, sec
tu cubits In the center.
Mre, H. Thompson visiited at the
retary of treasury, secretary of war.
David Robinson home Friday ai ernoon
attorney general, postmaster general
Food for Goldfith
Mrs. Martha Addison is still quite ill
Anlmalculae in water are not suffi and secretary of the navy.
nt the home of her daughter Mrs. Geo. cient food for goldfish. If commercial
Tree’s Odd Growth
Foster.
fish food Is not available, goldfish may
The
banyan tree la peculiar. Its
be
fed
crushed
vermicelli,
ants'
egg*,
A surprise party was given in honor
small wdrnia, aquatic larvae and green branches send roots downward, which,
of Wayne Reichstein at the home of
stuff In the form of lettuce and water when they have become rooted, become
his parents W. L. Reichstein and wife cress. Bread crumbs may be used, but props, and In this manner the tree
last Fridav evening. Games and music they should hot be allowed to stn;i< spreads over a great surface and en
were enjoyed till a late hour, after In the wa^r.
durea for many ages.
,
which refreshments of sandwiches, cake
CONFECTIONERY—CAFE
C. H. Sutton, Prop
Gau 21 cte at Gates Mutar Co.—N
coti [Kino.
Spring Dress Goods
Part of our Spring Dress Goods have arrived.
in thia lineare the new Fancy Crepe», Fancy Colored
Voile«, 'I be Golden State Voiles. Peter Pan 'Ginghams, and
the Tampico Shantung.
We have a large assortment with small yardage, for you
to select from.
Groceries
2 cans Grand Island tomatoes
26 cto
ao eta'S*
6 boxes Crusader matches
|5Gc-60c-75cts
Chinese shopping bags
We can supply yourjfwants fin' Staple and^Fancy ¿51
Groceries.'
Pliippy fijler ¡¡
nŸpu
ßS RM ONE YEAR
* SAX A mcHenn N red .nr—■■
\
The Monseb Bd
Good Stories
1 he Farm ¿own ud
AUD THIS NEWSPAPER,
A r IT end ur 'i--.,! tnrrwjytis zing bargain offer
ing mi- r kr t .e w i I- family for a year. We
year frolli present c< ate of expiration.
/A
ÏNT.ERESTUiOf
This ix your chance to
these fou- vr
the wh ie t
able, inter—.t jg and
only. Beth a
receive the»
tecu wilUi- .« >.
reacvral subscription« to thia paper —
Bu- J n’t w tit until the «taj«
At Fian for Ona
— ORDLK Mggl
Send j our order to oar oOca
An Electric Pump io your country home, to supply running wat
for your kitchen, bath and barn is as necessary as your automobile.
Tile initial cost is unimportant when you spread it over the years
of useful service you will derive from it. Electric power, electric
pump, hot and cold water in your home, you have the conveniences of
your city neighbors.
We employ an expert pump Engineer to -care for this feature of
our business and his services are subject to your demands. We can
supply yoi any kind of deep or shallow well pump with any capacity
and invite you to consult us before making negotiations with any
one else. Call us at Blue 34, Terms of r» satisfactory nature can be
arranged.
Electric Supplies & Contracting
Company
“It Serves You Right”
Newberg, Oregon.
•
Phone, Blue 34
-
AT THE MOVIES
Saturday, Feb. 21
“If You Believe It, It’s So
, “Movie Fans” Comedy
Saturday. Feb. 28
“The Silent Stranger’’
Telephone Girl 12, comedy
Shows at 7:30 and 9:15 P. M.
GLASSES
3 3
QUALITY
0F
3
j
3 3
a
J SERVICE-SATISFACTION “
’
o
: 5
FAIR PRICES
Consult
• Dr. A. R. Miller
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“
McMinnville
3
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J
!
:
J
*
LSS>j j ES AT */. PRICE«
Next Week
•
0*9
Arcade Theatre
Dayton,
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Oregon.