LOCALE
Plantv hut these days!
F. E. Berry is busdv engaged with a
crew of helpers spraying flops.
F. A. Sparhawk was al bU hom«- in
Dallas, Bundav
T. A. BouMen »j>ent Bunday in Mon-
luoutli with Ilia motinr
C. 1. Chamberlain «¡wntlhv weak »nd
with bw family lu Indapendvnce.
W. S. Hibbert and wife attended
Prut same and lauuly Mt fur an el-
the Rose Festival Inst week.
laud»«! trip to Calllunua la*t Friday.
No young man would look forward to iuberiliug
a farm, if hie father lisa made a failure at the buai-
lieaa.
Chetry picking is now the chief enjoy
Mrs. II B Allen want to eortlaud
ment of a number of bay ton residents. IVxduvaday to alien«! tha weddiiig <J
her broUwi,
Mrs A. I.. Harding
a feW
days in Hillsboro the past week.
But tuaybe it wasn't altogether the father’s fault,
sup|s>ar, for instance, that he raised dairy cow» and
bis neighbors bought margarine instead of butter.
Let's help our farmers to market their products
by creating a demand for them—by using their
products
Mrs. L. A. Koerner entertained the
paniusnla
NseJie Club Wa«ln»»Jay
Arthur Zwick and M. G. Miller
were Portland visitors last Thurs Hftvra«xin.
day.
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Tbomas Krelr an«! wife oi Lexington.
M. G. Miller and wife and Mrs. Nebraska an«! Harold Temple an«! wife
Mildred Nichola drove to Albany, and daughter of Portland were calling
on old time friends in Dayton y rater «lay
Sunday.
T. Ray Anderson sad wife of the Clair Binder and wile ot Toledo »pent
Backs Herald were in town Mon Bntnlay with home folk» ills brother
Wesley returned to Toledo with him tor
day and called at this office.
an indefinite visit
George H. Fitzgibbon, an old time
Mrs. Lottie Morey, pruprietui of the
travelling salesman, was renewing sc-
Quality Hemstitching Shop, has move«!
qoaintancee here this week
tu the building lormerly «Miopia«! bv
Harry Stretch who has been ill for Mina Wilcox, next to Gray» Fe«-J Store.
some time has recovered ao l is again at
Prof. 1. !.. Gooding ami family arrive«!
work in the Farmers Feed store
from Independence Tuesday and are
Mrs. L. A. Roesner and daugh
now hv ng in the Stuart house. Mr.
ter Madelene were Willamina
'Jooding will hive charge of the school»
visitors last week.
here the c-;uiug year
Mesdamee Z. Spangle and D. B. Ab-
IT IS MUTUAL
dill are the delegates from this place to
the Reliwf Corps in Oregon Citv.
•'1 muit «ee the ductor tmlny-l don't
like the look of my wife.”
I'll come
Mrs. Bales of Portland, (nee Ethel
with you old man; 1 can't bear the
Van Dorn) spent a short time Sunday
sight of mine either.
calling on fiiends here.
Gates Motor Co
All Work Guaranteed
Mrs. L. F. Hadley and daughter Crys
tal of Dallas are camped on their farm
near town, and are gathering their
United States
logan berry crop.
Mrs. Eva L. Bams underwent a min
or operation last week in a McMinn
ville hospital. She is doing nicely and
is expected home in a few days.
Tires and Tubes
A place where your Car
Lucille Newhouse returned home
last week from the state Normal
School at Monmouth. She will
teach at Gaston the coming year.
Phones: Garage, 62x3, Res., Gates 66x1
The local Checker Club went to
Newberg Friday evening for a
series of games, but returned with
the small end of the score.
Oregon.
Dayton,
iSSfSfSBS
Box Shooks, Cabinet Work'
and Mill Work j
General Building Contracting
Built in Fixtures a Specialty
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M. R. Cooper
I
Day ton,
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Oregon.
.
CONFECTIONERY
Full Line of Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, o
Fountain Drinks, Ice cream, Bakery Goods H
Jas. Wakefield, Prop
W. S. Hibbert has a good young
milk cow for sale.
adv.
For Sale
Everything tor the Builder
t
Orders Promptly Filled
NOTICE
On account of ill health 1 will sell or lease my
Lumber Yard and Residence. For particulars call
on
&. (£.
Dayton,.................................................. Oregon,
Born: At Goldendale, Washington on
Don’t forget the food «ale to be held
Tuesday June iff, to Mrs. Henry Walker tomorrow by the young ladies of the
a boy. Mrs. Walker was formerly Ethel Baptist Church It will be held in the
Sbippy.
vacant building next to Hibberts.
We are always on the job to take care of your Gas
engine and Automobile troubles.
Storage by the month 12.50.
is taken care of.
Dayton Ore^
Miss May Merrill is spending
Baptist Chur«h Notes
the week at Neah-kah-nie beach
Special music Sunday morning at the
with her sister, Mrs. J Harold Baptist Chnrcb will tie a male quartette
Newman
(turn the Swedish Tabernacle of rortlan I.
COMPLETE STOCK OF FORD PARTS
Expert Mechanics,
ank qf Day ten
E. J. Hartman and family re
turned from eastern Oregon last
Thursday. They were accompan
ied home by Eugene Sutton, who
is visiting friends and relatives
here
The marraige of Miss Mildred
Apperson of McMinnville is of
great interest here as she was a
teacher in the Day ton schools two
years ago.
F. A, Bparhawk and C. L. Chamber
lin, mentioned last as looking for a bus
iness location, have bought the G. B.
Abdill plumbing business and are ready
to commence work.
Miss Madelene Roesner has ac
cepted a position as teacher at the
Valley Junction school near Willa
mina and Miss Floy Wright will
teach at Sheridan.
Mrs. Christ Lifsoher and Dr. and
Mrs. Hoffman oi McMinnville and
Mrs. Samuel Hoffman spent the
week end at Pacific City and were
witnesses to the drowning of the
Grand Ronde S. P. agent, Mr. An
derson.
L a Fa y et te
Carl Stuye purchased three dairy
cows at the Delmar Perkins sale last
Wednesday,
Carl Reisler attended C. E. rallies at
McMinnville and Sheridan last Sunday.
Melvin Oliphant and wife are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Peter Wirfs They
will also spend some time on the old
home [grin, with their daughter Mrs.
Cecil Philips, and family
Communications received from Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Lunger from southern
California, state that they are having an
enjoyable trip, meeting trienda who
help to give them a good time.
Ralph Taylor and family drove over ।
from I'leasantdale Sunday for a visit at
the Robertson home.
There was a liall game Sunday after
noon on the local diamond between La-
Fayette and Willamina, resulting In a
Score of 7 to 13 in favor of LaFayette
W J. Robertson is putting up a silo
for Carl Stuye,
Mr. and Mrs. Ballin and son, of Port
land, spent Sunday with Miai Belle
Belcher.
Mrs. Nels Munson entertained the
Ramona club Friday afternoon.
Clem McCutcheon and .Mias Nora
Hines were married in McMinnville
last Thursday. Mr. McCutcheon is a
weliknown employee of the Brooks
Nursery Company. The bride recently
arrived from Bakersville, California.
Lvfayette extends congratulations to
this newly wedded couple.
A. P. Fletcher and W. O. Courtney
and wife left for Prineville, Tuesday, to
attend the American Is-gion convention.
Fred Morgan and family returned
Wednesday from a trip to North Bend,
Washington. Fred Morgan Jr., wife
and daughter Audrey returned with
them for a visit.
C. D. Conn is moving from bin farm
into Portland, where he will be engager!
in busioMS. He is leaving hie farm in
care of Victor DeLashmntt.
J. B. Stillwell Sr„ G. B. Abdill,
Chas, Hadley and wife, and per
haps others whose names we fail
ed to learn, attended the G. A R.
reunion at Oregon City this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley will go from
Garden Furniture
there into Washington for a visit
Outdoor furniture adds greatly to
with relatives before returning.
the attractiveness of tha garden.
06 feet of galvanised 2 inch drain
C ash P aid for false teeth, dental pipe in two lengths, 16 and 20 feet
gold, yuuuuiu and discarded jewelry. also 1 elbow, at 25 cents per foot,
Hoke Smelting 4 Refining Co., Otsego.
also kale plants at 11.50 per 1000.
Michigan.”
___________
Phone 4x10
J. B. Stillwell Sr.
BUCKHECTSHOES
There will be no preaching at
Let U» Take Time
For Buckhect shoes, Men, Boys
the
Evangelical Cnurch next Sun
To
live
with
our
friends
while
we
and Girls, go to C. B. Collin, Mc
day
(be 28: Sunday school will
have
them.
A
coffin
is
a
poor
place
for
Minnville. Oregon.
the warm handclasp and cheery greet meet at the usual time, but all
FULLER
BRUSHES
ing. To be a* courteous to our own other services are discontinued in
JAS. W. RICHARDSON
folks as we ate to those we don't know. favor of the meeting at Quinaby
For Sale
To forgive our enemies. Jesus found Park, near Splem. A patriotic
time
to do it between the blows <4 a service will beheld on the evening
Sow and 11 pigs Phone 10x1
of July 5th.
hammer.
Geo. Hessler, Dayton. Oregon.
There Is something ao homelike and
UUpretentloVs about wow! that thia
material Is the most natural choice for
outdoor furnishings.
The greatest danger In the selection
of It Is the tendency to overcrowding.
A few blta of garden furniture, kept
well covered with paint of a suitable
color, will add charrn to any well ar
ranged yard. Each piece must have
g logical reason for being placed where
•t Is.
COL LECTIONS
Knight Adjustment Go.
McMinnville
;i
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Hillsboro
Tillamook
Dayton Motor Go. :
Phone 45x8
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GENERAL REPAIRING
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AUTO SUPPLIES, GAS. OILS
X
°
Lawn Mowers Ground on Special Grinding Machine
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Louis & Penland
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Dayton,
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Oregon
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weiiniltitikliiiiliiikit »e*a»s*a*s»«e»s«.e*e»^
Oregon Belter Fixed For Roads Than
.
Was Rome
There are at present 9C0 miles
of paved road« in Oregon, and
2,000 miles of macadam roads, it is
stated by Roy Klien, state high
way engineer, in a speech before
the Kivanis club at the weekly
luncheon of the club. The great
hulk of the work |bas been done
since 1918.
Mr. Klien estimated that state
highways carry more than 80 per
cent of the trnflic in the state. The
annual increase in traffic is from
30 to 40 per cent, he declared, tl e
increase being due to increased
tourist traffic and increase in the
number of cars sold inside the
state. Last year a onunt was
taken at Jefferson of the unmber
of automobiles passing a given
point on the Pacific highway there
and the number was found to lie
between 1500 and 2000 a day cn
the average, Mr. Klien stated.
Fully 40 per cent of the traffic was
from outside the state
He estimated that during the
year 1925 there will be a t< td of
206,000 automobiles licensed in
the state of Oregon. To illustrate
the number, Klein declared that
if all the curs were placod end to
end, touching in front an I behind,
the line would be long enc ugh to
reach, 10 abrest, from Portland to
Salem.
He declared that Oregon ntpns-
ent is better equipped with ro ofs
than the old
Roman Empire,
famoTn for its roads. A Roman
road, if built today, would cost
1225,000 a mile to build, he said.
Mr. Klein made a brief survey
of the state highway system in
Oregon. He stated that within a
few months the highway will be
completed making possible n trip
from Salem to Siltz river.—Capital
Journal.