THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ow;
TH« DAYTON TRIBUNK
Confectionery
PAGE FIVE
ABOUT THE COUNTY
U’Ren Hardware
NEWHY REPORTS AH MEEN BY
OUR FELMJW Mit I HF»
(THE WINCHESTER STORK)
Full line of Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Fountain
Drinks, Ice ( ream and Bakery Goods
DELEGAI ION'S APPEAR
’TWAS A COLD NIGHT IN
BEFORE HIGHWAY BODY
JAIL," WAS THE VERDICT
Montag Stoves and Ranges
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Delcgationii From Both Yamhill and
.Marion Counties Present Problem.
“What you in here tori”
“Lost a bet on Stanfield."
"Well for
—*11, did they put 1
(From The .Newberg Graphic)
you in for—that?”
The meeting of delegation« from
Such was the conversation heard '
Dayton,
Oregon
Yamhill and Marion countiea which by “outsiders” as the doors of the
appeared before the state highway county jail was closed upon Walt- ।
commission in Portland on Tuseday er Lynch, proprietor of the Smoke
to get I hat body to take over the Shop, at 6 o’clock Wednesday even- :
Woodburn-Newberg highway with a ing. Lynch lost an election wager
MIGRATION DID NOT CRAKE
PORTLAND LEADS ALL
view to having them accept the bridge on “Bob” Stanfield to the editor of j
WITH COVERED WAGON
PORTS IN EXPORTATION aero«« the Willamette river at this the Telephone Register.
point, wsi very largely attended.
Walt" shifted hi« chair around
I he Traffic Department of the Port Delegation« were also on hand from from the position he had taken to ,
The urge of western migration
did not cease with the covered wa of Portland Commission finds that Salem, Woodburn, Silverton, Hub- have a photo taken and his four
gon, according to W. G. Ide, man Portland again leads all other United bard, St. Paul, Sheridan and Me comrades
presented
themselves X—
ager of the land settlement work States Ports in the Exportation of Minnville. J. R. Moore and C. ll. from their cells.
They were a ,
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
Wilson «poke for the Newberg dele hard looking quartet and lost no
of the State and Portland Chambers American wheat.
During the 1926-1926 cereal year gation, while both county courts time for finding out the reasons for
of Commerce, who has received word
from Arthur Foster, the depart ending June 80th, a total of 17,832,000 were represented. Judge Hunt of the new inmates appearance.
WE TURTLE OwS THE
,
----- — ——
ment's representative in the middle bushels were exported, being 1,894,000 Salem presided. Congressman Haw
Sardonic in attitude they blamed
HOME ME LIVES IM »SO
Mrs. Art Wilson accompanied by
west, that the Old Oregon Trail and bushels greater than through any ley was present and made a strong the world for another wrong, lone
DOES THE LRWLT SMAIL. MAM.
the Pacific Highway will both serve other United Slates port for the same appeal for the proprosition.
some and “home-loving souls" they | Mrs. Mayberry were McMinnville
HAVE THESE TWO HUMBLE
«hoppers
Friday.
The commission gave a very at- could not but see wrong in forcing
as the route for farm families on period.
CREATURES GOT IT ON TOO!
The first quarter of the 1926- tentive ear to the entire matter and a man to give up his comfortable
their way to Oregon.
Dan Dixon is working on the Jas.
On Monday three families left 1927 cereal year shown a total of then took it under advisement as is home for the grim interior of the
GET BUST AMO BUT A HOUSE
Richardson farm.
Murray Coupty, Minnesota, by auto 11,110,896 bushels as against 8,888,- *heir custom. What their decision county Jail.
IU THIS PtEASAkJT TDVUM AMD
no "t“» knows but they have
mobile, the Peter«, l-okhorsts and 303 bushels during the same period
Lynch Gives Out Cigars
NOUtL BE A BETTER AMO
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner
Van Edens of that county starting of the previous season, being an in- promised an early decision, and if
Lynch passed the cigars and spent Sunday afternoon and evening
HAPPIER CfTTEEMt
crease
of
7328,693
bushels
of
286'.,.
th
°y
should
turn
the
proposal
down
on their trip to the farms which
laughed it off. Soon the novelty
The movement of wheat to foreign the people of the two counties pro- of the occasion left and he had a at the Sion home.
Mr. Foster has been instrumental
10 take the matter up through chance to view his quarters. The
in assisting them to choose in Ore markets during the month of Oc-
Mr. Charlie Masterson has moved
the
in an
tober reached a total of 6,166335 , “
“ legislature
— *-
— effort
- -- * to * have jail is a big room with a cage in the to Cloverdale, where he is working.
gon.
thia
road
declared
a
«tate
highway.
Dozens of other families of whom bushels with a valuation of $7,020,-
center. This cage has but one en
---------
trance, the cells being off of the
the field representative has been call 427 as against 1,285,681 bushels
Mrs. H. Carr and son Harry were
“reading room" which was but a few In McMinnville shopping Monday.
ing are now arranging their affair« with a valuation of $1313,546 dur COUNTIES GIVEN HIGH
ing
the
month
of
October
1925,
an
|
WAY
FUNDS
feet square.
«o that they may be free to locate
increase of 3,880,664 bushels or 301%
permanently in Oregon.
His companions were to say the
Mr. and Mrs. Citzer moved on the
For the next ten days, Mr. Foster with an increased, valuation of $5,- Second half of Market Road Money least, uncouth fellows, and the Masterson place Monday.
Parceled.
Multnomah
Obtains stories they told do not bear print
will be operating in the farm dis 20G.HH1 or 287%.
Largest Portion of More Than The evening wore on, someone of
Shipments of wheat to foreign
Mrs. L. Lyman is home from the
tricts in the neighborhood of St.
$500,000 Funds.
fered the prisoner a piece of cake hospital and is rapidly improving.
Paul and Minneapolis, where he has markets during the first ten months
a total of 26,
and a cup of coffee from outside but She expects to be up soon.
found large groups of families who of 1926 has reached _________
(From The Oregon Statesman)
he could not get to them, more mis
feel the lure of the Northwest and 657,749 bushel« with a valuation of I
Distribution of $516,197.44, rep- ery. The prisoners prepared for bed.
James Richardson is on the road
are especially anxious to investigate 137,662,625 compared with the ten
again with the Fuller brush line.
Cold. Cold Night
the opportunities to* carry on dairy months of 1926, during which time tenting the second half of the state
Morning with its grey streaks of He has a splendid Christmas line
ing where there are mild winters free 5,604,974 bushels were shipped with market road fund, among the various
from the long cold periods which a valuation of $8,388,866, an increase counties in Oregon was announced dawn finally came upon the cold jail ' with him.
of 21,062,776 bushels or 375%, with by the state highway commission here and the “man of the night” awaken
they experience in the east.
Several of the people In this dis
ed. He looked at his watch, 4:30—
Further impetus to the effective an increased valuation of $29,174,070. yesterday.
October shipments of dried prune« | The distribution was based on the and shuddered. The frost on the trict are busy digging potatoes.
di ... u:.or. i. settlers upon their
arrival were added by the hearty have reached a total of 25,202,812 market road tax of the several coun- outside was but coldness on the in
Mr. Clarence Warner, district
endorsement which this activity re lbs., 18,705,267 lbs. moving to fore- ties outside of Multnomah county, side, the scant covering provided was
clerk of district 27, was out taking shoppers in McMinnville Saturday.
ceived nt the semi-annual meeting ign countries and 6,497,6551b«. to together with their proportion of the far from sufficient.
“I wasn’t the only one cold, t census last week.
of the State association Commercial Atlantic coast porta. A considerable Multnomah county market road tax.
Miss Florence Bingham took
Multnomah, with $52,815.78, re though,” Lynch said in relating.
Organizations' Secretaries in Port portion of these prunes will event
BoB Dixon and family are picking charge of Mrs. Morey's hemstitching
land last week. The importance of ually find its way into foreign mar ceived the largest share of the ap “The rest of the fellows in there potatoes for Mr. Aiderman.
shoppe Friday. Mrs. Morey was out
portionment. Curry, which is the were shivering too—sounded like
obtaining the names of new settlers’ kets.
of town on business.
The movement of prunes to fore smallest county of the state in pop a lot of china dishes in an earth-
old friends in the east was also stress
Mr. Carr has been quite busy re
quake."
ed as of vital importance. No better ign market« during October 1926 ulation, received only $2,236.61.
pairing the culvert in front of the
Mac Bingham was in the Union
At
7
o
’
clock
Thursday
morning
source of names of prospective set was 9,353 tons compared with the
The amount of money each county
Vernon place.
vale
district Tuesday on business.
1925
of
3,326
tons,
an
increase
of
Sheriff
Manning
appeared
and
Walt
tlers can be obtained in the opinion
will receive under the apportionment
er Lynch emesged from the court
of many of the secretaries who find 6,027 tons of 181%.
follow«:
Mr. John Mayberry was a caller
Mrs. Dutton, of Portland, called
Foreign exports for the first ten
eastern people eager to come where
at the Clarence Warner home Thurs- on Mrs. Gilkey one day last week.
Baker, $13,105.61; Benton $10,- house—a free man.
months
of
1926
amount
to
1378,313
old friends have preceded tehm.
day.
Mrs. Dutton went to school to Mrs.
cargo tons with a valuation of $55,- 982.97; Ciackama«, $32,949.40; Clat
Gilkey. A very pleasant day was
400,636 compared with the ten sop, $20,088.60; Columbia, $10,714.-
Mr.
Sherman
Satchwell
has
been
, enjoyed talking over old times.
month« of 1925, during which time 33; Coos, $17,924.22; Crook, $3,908.-
working
for
Ray
Baxter
the
past
116 Words per Minute
463,211 cargo ton« was moved with 94; Curry, 2336.61; Deschutes, $7,-
week.
Miss Lena Stillwell called at the
a valuation of $24,687,115, which re 916.44; Douglas, $20,030.02; Gilliam,
Gilkey farm Saturday.
flects an increase of 915,012 cargo $5,394.00; Grant. $5,178.61; Harney,
Mrs.
Edna
Warner
called
on
Mrs.
$6,843.41; Hood River, $6,965.85;
tons with an increased valuation of
Richardson Wednesday afternoon.
Jackson, $20,196.67; Jefferson, $3,
$30,713,421.
Mrs. E. L. Kuhn and sister, Mae
722.42; Josephine, $4,939.03; Kia
Payne, were dinner guests at the
Neva
Lawrence,
a
sister-in-law,
of
math, $16,177.26; Lake, $6,989.35
Mrs. E. L. Kuhn, is moving up near Fred Kuhn home Sunday.
Lane. $31, 760.82; Lincoln, $6,046.80
the power plant. Mr. Lawrence ex
Mrs. E. L. Kuhn called on Mrs.
Linn, $22,820.58; Malheur, $9,646.
pects to work up there.
Joe Cockerhan Sunday afternoon.
75; Marion, $32,260.61; Morrow, $4,
From Department of Industrial
520.07; Multnomah, $52,816.78; Polk,
Editor's Note—We are sorry that
Journalism. O. A. C.
Miss Florence Bingham called on the above item were crowded out of
$13,060.12; Sherman, $6,939.80; Til
Mrs.
Geo.
Baxter
and
Grandma
Sim
last week’s issue.
lamook, $15,050.63; Umatilla, $29,-
ler, Tuesday.
002.57; Wallowa, $8,283.32; Wasco,
A potato peeler save« both time
$12, 387. 66; Washington, $23, 817.41;
and material in paring carrots and
Work on the various farms in the
Wheeler, $3323.09; Yamhill, 16,141.-
parsnip, as well ns potatoes.
Webfoot district ceased Tuesday,
88.
N. P. NELSON
while the farmers with their fam
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§§§
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A toothpick is more sanitary to use
ilies went to vote.
(From The News-Reporter)
in testing cakes than a broom straw.
In the county exhibit at the Inter
The holder may be kept with other
Miss Artizena Lyman made a com
national Exposition, George Swift of
cooking materials.
PtpWo^ëTgijl
bined
business and pleasure trip to
Live Stock and
Grand Haven has contributed sev
Portland one day last week.
General Farm Sales
eral boxes of choice apples'. A pla
A pumpkin makes a nice fruit or card illustrated with Minnesota views
The world’s amateur typist con-
flower basket for fall table decora of a snow storm give the reason
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baxter went to
test was held last week in New
tion.
Res. Phone 19A25
York, and contestant« from all over
Gopher Valley last Friday where Mr.
that caused George to move away
CALL EVENINGS
the United States and Canada
Baxter is hauling apples to market.
from the Middle West. Jones Ho-
competed. Miss Stella Williams
When preparing pumpkin pies, the well is looking after the county
won ths championship with an av
flavor is improved by adding spices booth. As a whole, Yamhill has an
NEWBERG
Mrs. Jessie Vernon and two
OREGON
erage speed of 116 word« per min
and sugar to the pumpkin towards i attractive exhibit according to those
daughters. Berle and Esther, were
ute, (almost 2 words per second).
the end of the cooking process.
who have seen it.
Jas. Wakefield, Prop
The Store With A Service
Webfoot
O
FARM HOME HELPS
AUCTIONEER
-------- 5-5-5--------
Dayton Meat Co
Choice Cuts at Lowest Prices always on Hand
Higest Possible Price Paid For Beef Cattle and Hogs
Get Your Milk and Ice Here.
Phone Red 31
Dayton, Oregon
(From The Telephone-Register)
1 Today, November 6, is the last day
that Yamhill county citizens have to
I pay their taxes before the sheriff
' imposes interest.
Heretofore October 6 has been the
final date for payment of the last
half of the taxes but this year with
an extensoin of a month it is found
that only about seventy-five per cent
of the taxes have been paid.
County officials believe that the ex
tension of payments is of no es-
j pecial help and has not simplified
, as far as they can determine the tax
paying situation.
T>ArT ÄHOAH AM KlHD
b YUH MISSW PUDDY-
"Bor my ' olf man A in ' t
vuurr no CRis'Müp
'PRESENT NO HOVJ.'
• VUBLTFHEDS
A utocaster service
REO. U.S. PAT. OFFICE
lA^ootTtq I
Snappy? Well, rather-and very,
vety smart, too. The coat is of
calfskin, and is luxuroiusly trim-
b*av*r collar and
iTv* hat and purse match
the calfskin coat The whole en-
■emble is quite in keeping with
this season’s style of furs for
Mauty and warmth as well
Roofing and Get our prices before Lumber
you buy. Largest stock
Building
Paints and
in this territory. We sell
Material
Varnishes
any quantity.
Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Company
\NBLL I THOUGHT ViE'D
GlVB HIM SOMETHING HF COULD
WEAR — DO YOUTHINK HE'D UKS*
A FAIR OF ÇOCHÇ»— OR WOULD A
NECK TIB IBS IbETTB R ?
McMinnville, Oregon