Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, October 21, 1926, Image 7

Dayton tribune., October 21, 1926, Page 7, Image 7

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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)

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Newspaper Page TextTHUH h DAY, < M T< III EK ill. Hivo THF DAYTON TRIBUNE ARLIE G. ABOUT THE COUNTY NEWHY REPORT»« AN KEEN OUR FELLOW M KIRIN RY PAGE FIVE I State Lime Board, Salem. Practi cally all of the soil» in the L'illa- mette Valley and the coast counties are In acid condidtion and the mat ter of bringing them back to high i fertility la of outstanding impor- FI imm I for Hhort-U l ighting (From The Ti'lcplionf-Riglster) A pledge of *6.1100 for Linfield ! college was secured the past w<«'k , iroin Mm Elina F Jaycox of Walin Walla. ’ Wash., according to an iiouncement from the college. Mrs Jaycox Is vitally Interested In the school and It la not her first con- tributimi Rhe niudu her gift thru < bari .N II Kall. Llnlleld campaign "intinger In Washington territory. The first recent real estate trans action Involving property In the busi* "CHS district of the city was com plated I his week when Ralph Wort- man purchaaed from his father. John Wort man. th«< two buildings | now occupied by the Peery Drug Store ■ nd the poNtoffice. Mr. Wort1 I man contemplates no change» for * * the preKent It la understood that III.K AN < ANIHDATK FOK the leans by the poMofTh'e expiren j In April. Employees of the postof- flee report an Increase from *«*00 CIRCUIT JUDGE j to nearly *2X,000 In receipts during IStU JUDICIAL DIMTKIUT the 20 yearn of occupancy of the Born and raised in Oregon. Grad building. uate from Public and High schools of this »late A. B. and LL.B, de Hill Wade of Hherldan was ar greea from Willamette University. rested by county prohibition officers Poet Graduate course at Harvard law Wednesdsy for possession of llpuor school. Now engaged in activo and fined *150 and costs In the practice at Hherldan. court of Justice Churchill when he ’Fatrnciua and Impartiality I« my entered a plea of guilty to the charge. Hie wife attempted to em- Only «’rratl." Pty the liquor on the approach of (I’ald Adv.) the officers but was unceesful In des troying all of it before the officers selxed enough for evidence. GLOVER DEMI M R ATH ' I A N HI HATE FOR RE-ELECTION FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Four Year* County Commluxloncr A Farmer by Occupation As a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commls- »loner will endeavor to serve the people a» I have the past four yearn, will strive for the better ment of roads, and pledge myself to economy. I belong to no clique or fraction, my motto la. "The people of Yamhill County out of the mud." 43 (Paid Advertisement) FARM HOME HELPS From Department of Industrial Journalism, O. A. C. Oregon bees will successfully puss the winter, says the experiment sta tion bee specialist. If they have ample stores, sufficient protection and a large force. Fifty pounds of honey are not too Qiuch for the average hive, and three pounds of young bees are about right. The later fac tor Is very Important. Three pounds of bees are about 15,000 Individ uals. These numbers refer only to the young bees since the old bees soon dies and it Is the young bees and the queen which live over until nprlng. To provide this force ob young bona it Is necessary to have the colony headed by a choice young queen, preferably of Italian stock. Winter moisture conservation Is unimportant in Oregon, reports the experiment station. Roots go to moisture more than, moisture to roots, and a soli mulch Is of little value for trapping showers recent investigations show. The fine seed bed tends to run together, puddle, bake, and make a loss favorable foothold for clover seeded on win ter grain next Febrary. Consequont- ly soil for farm grain Is not worked to a fineness equal to that of the Ideal seed bed. "Kill the over wintering hessian fly in Oregon by plowing under In fested wheat fields." says the ex periment station, in Station Circular 77. This wheat pest causes heavy damage to late fall sown and spring sown wheat in the Willamette val ley, where the stubble was not deep ly burled by fall plowing. The stub ble contains In the "flaxseeds" on the straw or In the volunteer wheat all the hessian flies that will deliver n spring attack on late fall sown and spring sown wheat. ---------------- o---------------- - Baker—Thirteen cars fat cattle go to Portland market. IIAHKENH GREEK RENERVOIR (From The Tch'plioni-Reglxler) One of the lust links necessary to afford the city of McMinnville a superior water system will be pro vided for next mouth If bonds ag gregating *76.000 are approved by the voters of the municipality at the general election Tuesday, November Fifty-five thousand dollars from the bond Issue will be expended at ilaskena Creek about three miles north of McMinnville, and near the ■He of the present water Intake. The city water and light commis sion, by unanimouN vote, ordered the bond measure placed on the bal lot and explained Its action as one which had been contemplated since the opening of the IlaHkins Creek water system over ten years ago. NeceMlty for the Impounding dam han arisen with the Increased volume of water used In McMinn ville which along with the recent ■ uccesslon of dry summers has cre- ated a shortage during July and August. The proposed dam will Impound 137.000,000 gallons of wa ter and guarantee, for a long period of time, an adequate year-round supply of pure water for the city. The «tate potato proviti«1 that in sale or shipment of potatoes in lot» of 60 pounds or more the ■tock mult be graded and the grade anil sellers name st« iiHIcU on the sacks. A large Portland fruit and produce company put out potatoes In sacks slightly les» than 50 pounds in weight, thus evading the grading and Mtenclllng provision», and put them on sale, but the sacks were marked 60 pounds. The Htate Weights and Measures Department promptly arrested them for short- weighing, when they i sere fined *15 and court costs. larger Wheat Nurfdus The U. 8. Department of Agricul ture estimates there will lie an In crease of 14 per cent In the acreage of winter wheat In the United States next year, while there will not be any material increase outside of this country. It the winter and spring wheat yields In the United States shall equal the ten year average, the Department estimates the ex- portable surplus will be consider ably larger than that of this year. Dont burden yourselves with more^ taxes, / VOT£ NO Mint Acreage Increasing Reports are that a 3000-acre mint crop Is being harvested In the Wil lamette Valley this fall, an increase of about 2000 acres over last year Mint has been found a profitable crop in the valley when grown on suit o--------------- able soils. It is reported that on TELEPHON E < BMP A NI EH Irrigated fields *175 per acre can be ARE UONHOLIDATED produced, while the cost per acre in about *75. A telephone merger that Involves I (Ml Tons of Horseradish a transfer of *360,000 In property Rossi & Orselll of Beaverton have Charles Hall and E. W. Gatgs of a horseradish farm of 23 acres that The directors of the McMinnville Marshfield, secured the controlling Klwunls club went on record Tues Interest of the McMinnville Tele is attracting considerable attention. day favoring u county agricultural phone Co.,the Hillsboro Telephone The farm Is beaver dam. tiled and agent, and recommended the county company,the Scholls Telephone com from ft they have sold 100 tons; 50 court make provision for same In pany and a half interest in the For tons of grade No. 1 and nearly the their budget for the coming year. est Grove Telephone and Telegraph same of No. 2 and No. 3. The own ers say they cannot supply the or This was placed in the hands of the company. der» received and that there are agricultural and public affairs com- Mr. Hall, who was a candidate for rnltteea. £. V. Blair was appointed Governor a tew years ago, is the ready markets on the Pacific coast as a committee man from the club 'I president of the Coos and Curry for far more of the roots than they can produce. to act in conjunction with the com ! Telephone Telephon« company and the presl- Favorable Trade Showing mittee from the chamber of com- [dent of the Marshfield bank. Mr. In July of this year our exports merce to asHist In promotlng the ¡Gates Is superintendent of the saine «ale of the Oregon Trail” half-dol- company and Ns a téléphoné engin- Increased *29,000,000 and our Im ports *14.000,000 over the same lara whlch the bank» of the elty are eer. months last year. ■ iponsoring. The Hillsboro company was owned ------ ' ' o Dy Charles E. Wells, who is also Not A Jackass After several years without any : owner of the Sheridan company, and A clergyman from northeastern ! -hautauqua citizens of McMinnville . just recently completed a modern ' ire to be treated next year to a tireproof building at Hillsboro. His Pennsylvania tells the story of an course sponsored by 4 6 local busi company bad 9 25 subscribers and Italian who brought his baby to him ness men. The course which Is to [he will be retained as general”man" to be baptised. "Now,” he said, “you see you bap- be through the Ellison-White sy»- ager over the merged company. In tern. Is planned for the latter part ' the Forest Grove company one-half tire heem right. Last time I tell you of June or early. In July. interest is retained by Geo. A. Bau man. who will serve as local manager (From The Amity Standard) [there. The Forest Grove company Last Tuesday evening the local j with It. connections at Vernonia. Boy bcouta council met at the Meth- Gales Creek, Corneelius and Banks, odist church to select a scoutmaster has 1550 subscribers, and the Mc and talk over the work for the com Minnville company has 1200 local ing year. Rev. H. H. Allen Was subscribers. The merger will there elected as Scoutmaster and Prof. fore have under Its direct super Edson as assistant. Regular meet vision more than 4000 telephones. ing night being Monday of each week at the M. E. church hall. BUS &> TRUCK BILL 525 TITHING BILL 527 325 X NO !— ’Bus and Truck Bill 2 If you DON’T know, SAY so VOTE NÒ! 1 Vote the Republican Ticket (From The WHIaniina Times) VOTE M c M innville may build boy call ’Tom.’ and you Hock it to 'em Thomas. Thees time I "C n you think of anything more call Jack.’ I no want you utterly uselnis than silk stockings?" J ackaas! ”—Judge. asked the Intensely practical man. "Not unless K’a the thing, that Hix cars of cavalry horses ship stands on street cornera watching them." answered his wife. ped from Duker County. I want my call heem want call neem State Market Agent 1). C. Kirby has shut down his mill In (he upper Willamina for a Free Lime Booklet few weeks In order to install a rail The State Lime Board has com road over which to haul hfs logs. A Ford truck will furnish the power piled an H-page booklet containing much valuable information for farm for hauling the log cars. ers in the use of agricultural limo The Gebhart-Klees Lumlier Co. in maintenance of. soil fertility, haa purchaaed a tract of timber which may be%ad on request at the near their old mill site al New Grand office of the State Market Agent. 712 Ronde and will begin logging noon. Court House. Portlaud, or of the The logs will be hauled to the new mill site by train. Rumor has this week that the Grande Ronde Lumber Company's new mill on the Werth farm, has been sold to the Pori land Lumber ompany, a large concern, and that 't will be rushed to completion and ihat actual suwlng will begin soon. -------------- -o- , Not for a Penny "Will you let me kiss you if I live you a penny?" asked the little boy's aunt. “A penny!" ho exclaimed. “Why, I get more than that for taking caa- tor oil.”—Ex. ELECT ELECT FREDERICK STEIWER I. L PATTERSON U. S. SENATOR GOVERNOR N. P. NELSON AUCTIONEER 1,1 ve Stock and General Farm Sales Ites. Phone 19A25 CALL EVENINGS NEWHERG OREGON N0 COLLECTION - NO CHARGE KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO. WE GET REHULTR Offices at McMinnville, Hillsboro, and 502 Board of Trade Build ing, Portland, Oregon. The élection of Steiwer as U. S. Senator from Oregon is of national importance. By virtue of republi- can control of the senate Senator McNary holds the chairmanship of the important irrigation and agri culture committees. If the voters of this state should go so far afield as to elect a democrat it might mean a loss of republican control of the senate and a consequent surrender of Senator McNary’s vital committee chairmanships. A vote for Steiwcr, the regular republican primary nominee In a vote for republican control of na tional affairs. \\\W Patterson is familiar with the problems that would confront him as Governor of Oregon. A farmer, he understands the problems of the farmer. A business man he knows the needs of business. He promises fair and just treatment for all. He will seek to lower taxes through a reduction of the cost of state govern ment. He will not follow establish ed precedent and spend most of his time away from the state capitol. Patterson will be your Governor, on the job, attending to the business of the state as it accrues. STAND BY YOUR PARTY BY ELECTING 9100,004» In premiums Oct30-Nov.6 Larger, Greater, a more stupendous array of pure bred Beef gZ and Dairy Cattle, Honea, Swine, Sheep, Goat» and Pose» than ever aaaetnbled here or elaewhere. Also Manufacturer« and Ki Land Product» Show) Pacific International Dairy Product* KJ Showi Indu.tHal Baroaltloniand World-FaaaonaHorra Show otferina araowtt premium Hat In America« IMk AnnuaTBaaotMoa, 10-acre R.po.ldo Building, Portland, Orason. Oct, JO-Nov, 6. Jtaduced fera* all Railroads. 1U£ STEIWER AND PATTERSON VOTE 15 X STEIWER, FREDERICK VOTE 18 X PATTERSON, I. L.