Pleasantdale DAYTON TRIBUNE A. N Editor Merrill F.ntared at the prut otlioa in Dayton, Olegiin, a* aeuond cl«»« mail matter, Olirler the A< t of March 3, 1878. Suggestions For March Mui*M«l with funds raised through a ness which makes every act an additional expression of campaign con.lucted bv the local branch ot the American War Mothers. Chap­ your faith, respect and love. lain W . 8. Gilliert of the l«2nd Infantry was the principal «peaker of the oc- taiion. The "Familv Association of Mark nnd Susan Sawyer,” pioneer« of 1847, McMinnville, Oregon Day anti Night Phone Blue 90 first organized about a year ago, held its second meeting August 24th at the home of Mrs. Eva Sawyer Smith, a short distance west of Wheatland, with sixty decendanls present, besides a number of intimate friends and neigh­ Citiea and Suburb» bors of the family. After a sumptuous Must Be in Harmony dinner in a grove near bv a business High taxes and land values In the meeting was held and the officers chos­ cities have had the same effect on In­ en at the preliminary meeting were re­ dustry thut they have had on home- elected as follows: Ray L. Antrim, seekers, they have forced Industries to president; Nore BreWwell, vice-presi­ aeek locutions outside the city limits, dent; Ella M. Henuriek, secretary*, where tnxe* and bind are cheaper, but treasurer. Then the entire company where the city's labor supply would be repaired to the «ite previously «elected available. As a result, every big city upon which has been placed a good sized not only b"" *•" residential suburb^ boulder Oeanng a bronze tablet inscrib­ but Its Industrial suburbs. Essential­ ly they are part of the city, actually ed as follows •. "In Memory of Mark OF they are not. and Suson Sawyer, Oregon Pioneers of To bring all of these residential and 1847 " This was located on the public Industrial suburbs Into some kind of highway running west from Wheatland harmony with the city about which tt the half section line dividing the do­ they center Is the task which regional* nation land claim of Mr. and Mrs Saw­ planning bodies In most of the big SERVICE- SATISFACTION yer. Tbe company was then called to cities of the country are undertaking. The regional plan idea recognizes thd order, “America” was sung, prayer of- FAIR PRICES fared by tbe Rev. Mr. Blodgett, ami the homogeneity of the entire city ares - not merely that part within the city tablet was unveiled by Versa and limits, but the suburbs and unorgan­ Veatra Antrim, twin daughters of Hugh ized territory surrounding, and seeks Consult J Antrim, and great-great-grand-children to upbuild and regulate all parts for to ¡the pioneers to whom the benefit of the whole. Under re­ the tablet was thus dedicated. An ap- gional • planning all local problem« propriate reading by Mis* Marian Hen- would be worked out In accordance in, touowea pinna and nuu policies adopt- ■ Irlek was then given, followed woo with ( with general plans remlnlicences by Mrs. Mary Robinson ed by the region a* a whole. Zc"ln« c McMinnville iUey of Dayton, th. «rat white girl! bodies In the various i.ilkey, oi uuvion, n , . t |n BCfnr(|ance with a gen- t^5UUJLAlAAQ.AiJUUL^^ ebild born in Gambill county, .I ■.. for th# who)e nref| laiura L. Kirchem, president of th ■ .(Jm|nlgtratlve bodies would act In ao- John Hird Clan of Clackamas county, (,or()nnce w|th a general program decendants ot pioneers of 1847, and a W(>rkM) 0Uf to avoid conflict* and dupll- Ownerthip va Rent Iwiei address by George H. Himes, sec- cat|onB of effort.—Chicago Daily New*. Only about 88 per cent of the Amer» H-tarv of the Oregon Pioneer Association can people own their homes. The re­ Move in Right Direction nnd Curator of the Oregon Historical maining 62 per cent pay mohey to Nearly 700 American communities landlords. Rent money will. In a com­ Society. Mark and Sutan Sawver left Lacon,I now maintain public play centers, and paratively few years, pay for the III., in the spring of 1847 and arrived ■ more than 12,000 men nnd women are house rented, bnt the landlord will still own the house. by way of the plains at Oregon City in employed ns recreation directors. Ladd’s Funeral Home (¿LASSES c Dr. A. R. Miller September of that year. jaf H. jfi ‘ Saturday. Full "The Site of the Original H-ltleraent of Astoria.” “Erection of a fort was begun Aprd 12, 1811. by the 38 members of the Astor partv who sailed around Cape Horn in the ship Tonquin and established here the famous fur trading post which was the first settlement west of the Rocky Mountains.” "Placed by the Astoria Chapter,. Daugterr of the American Revolution,! Robinson, Fred Reicbstein and wife were cauntv s -at visitors Saturday. Bundav Bchool Preaching Service INow»and Comment David Thompson, and Grover Johnson of, MR Newb«tg were Portland business visit-1 MR fi F. E. Fisher, Pastor. BAPTIST We have just received a new lot o' Dress Ginghams Percales Dayton. ' Rayon Crepes Mrs. Lana Bucklev of Itayton spent M last Weinesdav with Mrs. H. Thornp- 3 Voiles **• l§ '1 be new cloth ‘Patnico’’ is here in a Variety of colors. This cloth in absolutely Mrs. Mabel Gibeon «nd Mrs. Roy S guaranteed fast colors Edward* and children were McMinn- ia ville «hoppers last Thursday. Soft coal or Brlquettl for the Brooders Chick Fteds, Freah iupply, any Brand Alfalfa Seed, Certified Grimm. See us for Prices Airik. or Red Clove* seed. Quality Seed Vetch Seed, Winter Oat». Spring Oats. Spring Wheat Garden Seed and Plants—Ferlilixer* When in the market for anything in our line we wel­ come a chance to figure with you. CHURCH Daytuu 10 00 a tn. Huuday Bchool 11 00 a. tn Preaching 0:30 p m. E. L. of C. E. 7:30 p. in. Preaching Services UN ION VALE 10 a. m. Sunday School 8 00 p. m Preaching 7 :30 p. M. E. L. of C. E New ! ! ! Mrs Ralph Hadley spent last a Wednesday with Mrs. Ch»«. Si Byler in ^5 Subai I'l ii'.ii »I 'O per year in advance. I till Qowpel Aanembly Notions Dry Goods Mr*. Mshal Gibson and children visit* ed at the Bcutt Edwards’ home last A long list of satisfied customers is the best evidence of the econ* The Electric Range is built for service and long life. We have for our electric patrons ot.ly. the automatic Westinghouse Range, which has proved its worth in thousands of homes in America. The price of energy [three cents per kilo watt hour] is right and the price of tbe Electric Range is right. You will be pleased. Your work in tbe kitchen will be greatly reduced. Clean, cool, comfortable, economical is the Electric way. Miss Vera Booth of Amity spent the omy and desirability of electricity for your cooking purposes. week end at the Win Martin home. Clarence Williamson, son of Oscar Williamson, passed away at the home of hi« father near Newberg, Sunday, at the age of 20 years. Mr. Williamson and familv were former residents of this vicinity and have the sincere sympathy of all in their bereavement. Clarence attended the Plearantdale school, also the Davton high school and was well liked by his companions. He will l>e sadly missed by all. Besides his father and mother he is survived by one si-ter, Daisy, si d two brothers, Have ami Delbert. Electric Supplies & Contracting Company “It Serves You Right” Phone, Blue 34 Newberg, Oregon. “A Texas Ranger” produced by the ' Pleasantdale Improvement Club, last j Frl iay night, was well r jce'.ved bv a full bouse. All the cast played their ; parts well, also the music by Bernard Putts of Dayton, Urie Alderman of Un onvak, and Miss Powell of Dundee was thoroughly enj >yed. March of Imorovement AT THE MOVI I Saturday, March 21 “Old Homestead" ows at 7:30 an i 9:15 P. M. Arcade Theatre The transition from the log rubln nf the curly settlers to the modern American home murks a period of great development; but. It must be acknowledged, the greatest advance ment has occurreil In the past quarter century. The Introduction of new and Improved building materials and home equipment has largely brought about this development. Day ton, No Beauty Without Treea Oregon, Box Shooks, Cabinet Work* and Mill Work | Beautiful street trees make a beauti­ ful and attractive city. A city without trees Is barren and devoid of charm and repels rather than attracts the visitor, whereas a city with streets of beautiful trees has a cool and soothing appearance, and produces a restful ef­ fect on eyes and nerves. General Building Contracting Built in Fixtures a Specialty Irreaiatible Force M. R Cooper There is nothing that can keep a town from growing when everybody Is working In that direction. Day ton, I Oregon. | I •