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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)
THIRNDAY, OCTOBER UI. OHM THE DAYTON TRIBUNS PAGE MKVEN read rl that tlt FRANK D. SA WYER Unionvale OF DAYTON, OliMioN KEPI HI.K AX NOMINEE For County Commissioner Will Appréciai« Your Support at the Polls ( Paid Advertlaement ) Highest Prices Paid For A” GRADE CREAM GIVE US A TRIAL McMinnville Creamery Pcteraon Brother* McMinnville Oregon 44++-1-H4<<++*H-+ í H-++++++++H4+H4+44+44'H-^^ s given Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster at the home of Mrs. Web- ster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs R. E Stoutenberg A large number of friends und relatives of the young couple were present, and they re ceived a large assortinent of beauti ful and useful gifts. Among those present were: Mr. und Mrs Chas. Htoutenburg, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Htoutenburg and daugh ter Versa, of Kalama, Wudi , Miss Marie Htoutenburg, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Noble and son Har- lane,. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hewitt and son La Vere. Misses Delphine and Agness Brunt. Irene and Aubrey Crawley. Arona Gubser. Pansy Withee. Messrs Fred and .Lester Withee. Berlin Gubser. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richards and Mrs. Webster’s parents. About one year ago Mr . Lynn Gubser held a sale disposing of most of his hogs, keeping twelve brood sows. On Saturday October 1«. of this year. Saturday Iasi. Hersel Gub- ser. In absence of his father, who is on a trip to eastern coast states, as- Misted by Ed. Richards, held another sale. N. P. Nelson, of Newberg, did the auctioneering. Six large sows, one thoroughbred, and the rest good grade hogs, about fifty pigs weighing around fifty pounds each, The rest of the bunch were shouts, weighing from one hundred to one hunderd underd JJ and fifty pounds. There were ninety-! I ■ three hogs in all and the amount wnount i ■ reallMd for the bunch was $1,509.-! 95. They were well satisfied with I the result of the Investment, as they! have thirteen of the pigs and eigh-l teen of the shouts left. The hogs' were in good condition, which shows the goo«l care they I had received. ! * The day was ideal as i rain the pre- J 1 OHt ti LO wet Wot to ! ' I ■ vlous day made it most too farm and I a good sized crowd was ? J present. bidding spirited, and good ; 1 Uli ■ * prices resulted. Henry Hiwltt, of Portland, spent Tuesday w- ih his cousin. Olis Hewitt. C. I). Th' rnlon, who hus been home ■Ince Thuruluy left for Portland Tuesday evening. Royal Hibbs hus rented the W V. Appleman farm und Is preparing to move unto It soon. Horace Wright, who hus been In Hood River during apple harvest, re turned home Saturday. Mrs. Verna Anderson and child ren visited Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Alic Robertson. Mrs. Fred Withee and young daughter returned home lust Thurs- day und are getting along line. Mrs. R E. Htoutenburg, who has Ireen sick for the past week, was able to be up for awhile Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. (leer, of Port land, spent Thursday evening with their cousin, Mrs. Fred Withee und family. The Unlonvale lai'lles' Aid, which was dismissed thru the summer will be started again Thursday for the winter. Miss Florence Armsworthy. who ls attending school at Monmouth, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. George Antrim. Mrs. Harold Webster and R. K. Htoutenburg took Mrs. Penrose to Portland Saturday to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Propes, who has a ba by. Many hunters were In this sec tion Sunday causing the Chinese Pheasant to hunk shelter from "rain of shot." Quite a number were bag ged by gunmen. Mrs. Flora Baker and son Earl, of Laurel, Mrs. Frances Baker and daughtres Erma und Wilma and son Raleigh, of Hillsboro, visited their sister. Mrs. Fred Withee, Sunday. Fred latuner, of Timber, Ore., f visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luuner, over the week end. He Is working In a sawmill, on night shift of K hours and likes the work and wages fine. George Antrim completed the har vesting of their walnut crop ías t (Continued from page one) Lawrence' Andersen is the owner Saturday and will soon begin taking them to Salem, where they have of a "nifty” Ford roadster, which marketed them. The crop was of he is driving now-a-days. excellent quality and also a large Mrs. A. C. Andersen entertained yield. a number of her McMinnville friends The Kennedy Brothers and wives, Monday afternoon in honor of her * 1 of Jerome, Idaho, came Friday for an extended visit with their aunt, birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frack spent [ • Mrs. E J Squire. W. H Jacobs, of Boise, Idaho, who is also a neph an enjoyable day with their old ? ] ew of Mrs. Squires, surprised them friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. 1 by coming for a few days visit. । Hillsboro Sunday. Little Margaret and John Shel A. W. Lowther and G. Blockard burn are staying at the home of of Marshfield, were visiting their; their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. old time friend. A. M. Ruggles, dur-j M Aiderman. while their mother is recovering from a recent operation Ing the week end. William M. Trent, Jr., died at his for appendicitis in a hospital in Mc- Mlnnville. under the care of Dr. home Sunday evening. October 17. after a lingering illness of nearly Burendlck. Mrs. Holt, of Portland, who is two years, the last two months of giving music lessons in the Unionvale his illness he bad been confined to and Grand Island districts, finds that bis bed. Mr. Trent was born In she will have to come up Friday Tennesse and came to Oregon sev afteroon und Saturday in order to eral years ago. He has made many accommodate* all of her pupils. Mrs. Holt Is interested with the friends while living here, who sym Northwest Conservatory of Music pathize with the family in the loss in Portland, and teaches almost, if of their loved one. Mr. Trent is survived by his widow and two not all instruments. On Sunday evening. November 7, daughters, Mrs. O. L. Withers and there will be a missionary program Lucy Trent, also three step-daugh given at the Unionvale Evangelical ters Mrs. J. Trent, Mrs. J. Acuff, church. The collection taken yill Mrs. T. Needham and one step-son be sent as a Christmas gift to China. Grover Adkin, all living in Mc Rev. Fisher has received a very in teresting letter from U. L. Farnum. Minnville. Funeral services were Oregon's Missionary, telling of the held at the Methodist church at Mc strenuous conditions under which Minnville with burial in Evergreen they are now working, which he will Memorial Park. St, Joseph Oakland Pontiac SALES and SERVICE Also A Good Assortment of USED CARS Get Our Prices Before Buying First Motor Co McMinnville, U’Ren Hardware (THE WINCHESTER STORE) Montag Stoves and Ranges Sherwin-Williams Paints The Store With A Service Economy Service Hibbert’s Grocery OCR PRICES ARE RIGHT Complete »ne of FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES. able Fruita and Vegetable«. Season SPECIAL PRICES on all gradi-s of BACON anti SMOKED MEATS. Reduce«! prices on all brands of HARI* WHEAT FLOURS. Money back guarantee with each sack. Compì"»" line of Men's and Roy's cloths underware and shoes. We carry the WEYENBERG line of shoes which, are Nationally known and advertised as BETTER VALUE FOR LESS MONEY”’ than other brands. LE TSU FIT YOU OUT FULL LINE OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Phone Red 28 OREGON DAYTON Confectionery Full line of Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream and Bakery Goods Jas. Wakefield, Prop Dayton, THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON! ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dayton Meat Co. ODD LOTS and REMNANTS Choice Cuts at Lowest Prices always on Hand Higest Possible Price Paid For Beef Cattle and Hogs Get Your Milk and Ice Here. “SPECIAL PURCHASE BARGAINS” OUR MONTHLY REMNANT BAY AFFORDS YOU THE UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING SEASONABLE, WANTED MER CHANDISE AT FRACTIONS OF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICES BECAUSE OUR POLICY NNECESSITATES ALL ODDS AND ENDS AND INCOMPLETE LINKS BEING SOLD EACH MONTH. SPECIAL PURCHASE, EXTRA! 200 FINE COTTON ANO FIBRE SILK STRIPED At Just One-Half Price Remnants V2 Price ! Regularly $1.50 Tffc Short lengths of the beat selling and most popular Silks. Woolens, Draperies, Domestics und Trimmings on sale Friday at Half Price! Women" Union Suits Regularly $1.25 «Sc Regularly $1.95 OH«' Always the right thing at the right time. Bargain Friday and Sat urday bring» a timely sale of comfortable Fall und Winter weight Union Hull». Made from thoroughly washed, finest quality yarns— fit perfectly. Women will select thorn because they cun be relied upon for quality and service. These union aults are on aale Fri day and Saturday nt exactly one half their former prices. IO BOYS' COTTON DUCK COATS— cut mackinaw style: striped material lined with heavy cot ton Hunnel. Regnlnrlly $2.75 «i.no YARD G<M»DS S3 YARDS "SKINNERS" SA- TIN In black, navy and brown. Guaranteed perfect wear. Reg ularly $3.75 «1.40 14 MEN'S ALL WOOL FLAN- NEL BLAZER SHIRTS—heuvy quality, fancy plaid colors. Regularly $6.00 M. It* on YARDS COLORED SILK PONGEE washable, in as sortment of colors. Regularly $1.25 nnc SILK REMNANTS K PRICE Crepe de Chine, flat crepe, printed silks and many other of the season’s moat popular fabrics and patterns in 1 to 3-yard lengths. Ideal for trim mings, children’s dresses or gift making. WOOL REMNANTS H PRICE Coatings, flannels, tweeds, and many other popular wool en fabrics in 1 to 3-yard lengths reduced. These will trim the children's school frocks or make the smaller tota' dresses and coats. DOMESTIC REMNANTS M PRICE Ideal lengths of Ginghams. Voiles, Broadcloths. Silks and Cotton Crepes. Percales, Print*, and Lingerie materials. These will trim or make the child ren’s dresses and simple house dresses. DRAPERY REMNANTS H PRICE Short lengths of our most popular drapery materials, including Marquisettes, All- over Nets, Scrims. Voiles, Fi lets and Cretonnes. An op portunity to buy material for the odd-sized window tor less. J. B. BRILL STORES Successors to Osborn’s M c M innville , O regon Phone Red 31 Dayton, Oregon Dayton Sand and Gravel Co. i DEALERS IN ' Sand and Gravel Phone Red 76 Give Us A Call ! OLD GROWTH FINE GRAIN Slab and Block Wood Leave order at Wakefields or order direct from mill Carlton Fuel Company Carlton, Oregon Phone 612
