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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1927)
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. I»2i THE DAYTON TRIBUNE ♦xxxxxxxxxxx»»»i INTERESTING WHEAT ITEMS He left Sunday evening for Wanna, Oregon, near Astoria, where he has a An elevator in Warren, Minn., rv- ioaition with the Cresset Western Entered at the Post Office at Day ceived a sample of wheat that tested ■ umber Co, ton, Oregon, as second class mail 14.75 per cent, protein. The farmer Now open for busines». New machinery, new material, new loca matter, under the Act of March 3, who grew it received 30 cents more The Bible Class of the Baptist Sun tiun, but an Experienced Operator Dayton, Oregon ' • 1879. per bushel for it than did the farmer day school was entertained at th» A-1 REPAIRING ALWAYS with the usual 10 per cent, protein, NEXT TO MILLER'S OIH K AL SHOP. EDITOR as Minnesota wheat is bought on its home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christen l F. J. ROBERTSON son last Friday evening. Delicious I HERMAN LONDERSIIAUHEN, PROP. protein content. The farmer who refreshments were served by the com ¡ , Ladies and Children haircutting 1 ; Subscription $1.50 a year in advance produced this high protein wheat fol < > mittee and a jolly good time report i ; ■ a specialty. Laundry Agency. < > lowed the crop with extensive cropp by all. There were forty present i ings of sweet clover. PARTNERS WITH THIEVES Denton wheat is a new Texas var- The Pleasantdale Improvement (.Tub ’ There are men who would not steal eity and it has averaged three bush will hold their regular monthly meet < > •et- I els more per acre than nil other var < > for the world, but who never hesitate ing at the school house Friday even to pocket the proceeds of theft when ieties tested by the state in three» ing Jan. 21. A good program is be xxxxx»»»»»xx»xxx they get the chance. Fear of the years. The average test weight of ing prepared after which pies will be Machine Work, Plow Share and Disc Grinding, Acetylene Welding, penitentiary and public obloquy pre the Denton variety is slightly more auctioned off, proceeds to go to the vent them slipping their fingers in than 60 pounds. club. Ladies please bring pies and Wagon and General Wood Work. Horseshoeing A Specialty. The farmers wheat pools of west to their neighbor’s pockets, or forc gentlemen their pocket books. ing his back window with a “Jimmie," ern Canada last year turned over a but, if some one else will do it for business of $271,000,000, and this in»- The Aloha Needle Club was plea them in a safe way, they have no ob 1 mense business was handled entirely Heavy» well built, home made Traiiors and Wheel A. H. ROBINSON, Prop. santly entertained nt the home of jection to help dispose with the swag. by working farmers. Mrs. Brooks Sweeney last Wednes barrows. Every one fully guaranteed. There are men in business who THE OUTLOOK FOR 1927 day afternoon. A delicious luncheon would not think of being dishonest Building Material Of All Kinds was served by the hostess assisted by themselves, but have no compunc The O. A. C. Extension Service says her mother, Mrs. Jennie .Murphey, af tion in participating in the results of the dishonesty of those about them, that while there has not been much ter which a short business meeting ; Phone 46x9 Box 177 We have known men to hold up their liquidation of farm mortgages in Ore was held. Officers for the ensuing hands and roll their eyes lugubriously gon, farmers have been generally year were all re-elected. They are •OREGON DAY ION. at the lack of morality on the part of catching up with current indebted- Vice-President, Mrs. Brooks Sweeney; DAYTON. OREGON "wicked partners,” who at the end ' nesa during the past two years. The Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. R. G. t of the year insisted upon an equal report says that tree fruit growers Hadley. There were six members have not fared as well as other com present and two guests, Mrs. Jennie division of the spoil. The thief who makes no bones about modity producers, owing to low prices Murphey and Mrs. Bert McFarlane. his profession, and the shyster who and trouble resulting from the use of avows his intention to "do up" every- I . pray. Of general business conditions | body he can, is a prince to this the Service says the situation con snivelling hypocrite who "devours tinues without developments either . widows’ houses and for a pretense way and that there is nothing in sight i that suggests sudden changes. makes long prayers.” Ladies Haircutting ----------- o----------- Bootleggars in a Michigan town Bit; BUSINESS FARMING COMING I contributed a fund to buy warm shoes John Tremble, president of the i I and rubbers for kiddies and have Agency for Newberg Laundry । asked the churches to furnish the Kansas State Farmers Union, in a i Leave orders at Wakefield's or order direct from the Mill ‘ kiddies. Same old salving of the recent speech at Hutchinson, says that guilty conscience—sort of rebate to big business has under way the organ ■ those they have robbed. But how ization and control of agriculture un DAYTON. OREGON about the heartaches and misery the der one head, controlled by big in ( bootlegger has caused—can he hope to dustries, with experts supervising shut out from his conscience the farming and farmers working under CARLTON, OREGON PHONE 612 < groans and wails of his victims by orders. Tremble said under this plan ■ nature? The bootlegger will need of scientific farming farmers would Agate Grinding o ♦ > cool shoes in the hearafter to pro be little less than peasants. L»X-»XXXXXX»X»» XXX»»XXXXXXXXXX«»« Jewelry Made to Order tect him from the hot coals he is going to travel over. With the boot-_ 8HXMXMXKXHXMXMSHSKXnXHXXXM legger out of business there would ■ * ■ I Le . M be less need of warm shoe contribu- i S 8 ite 8 tions for destitute kiddies. ■ Expert Watchmaker & Jeweler 3 «05 DAYTON TRIBUNE McMinnville Shoe Shop ♦ NEETKUT BARBER SHOP E. G. KIDD HORSESHOEING /ND GENERAL BLACKSMITHING DAYTON LUMBER YARD Fred Anderson Z. SPANGLE BARBER SHOP FINE GRAIN OLD GROWTH Slab and Block Wood BATHS Carlton Fuel Company V. H. BALLARD PLEASANTDALE . X DAYTON, OREGON R. G. Hadley was on the sick list Scientists claim to have found a nest of eel’s eggs. They'll be dis- i several days last week. ; covering hen’s teeth next. Vernon Thompson was on the sick X^»^»0 X»^^X X »»♦♦♦» »••'■•> list a few days the first of the week. Grafaphones at the lowest Price ever known in the county X^XXXXXXXXXX-X Typewriters G. B. Foster and Nile Addison were county seat business visitors last Wed nesday. Î Rebuilt typewriters all makes $10.00 to 50.00. Rebuilt like new. New Corona & Reming ton Portables. OREGON TYPEWRITER CO. INC. • f i INSURANCE Fire, Theft, Embezzlement and Life. We care for your needs. J. L. Sherman & Son LADD’S FUNERAL HOME To Serve Humanity Better Day and Night Phone Blue 90 I M c M innville , Iß K » Ms. and Mrs. Scott Edwards and family visited relatives in Hopewell Sunday. Easy Terms OREGON XXXXXXXXXXX SALE OF aKZMXNZMZUZKZMZKZNSKZNZKZM j ’fJ A well known bishop says the end A. W. Bramlet was a MiMinnville ' of jazz is in sight, but he doesn’t : visitor Saturday. make it clear which end he sees. 3K88X88H8K8KX45ZK8K8K8K8KZ2 8 RATES FOR K 8 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 8 44 54 8 » W 8 One cent a word per issue. 8 Announcements and Locals 54 M are charged at the rate of 10c a 8 8 line for each insertion. K Figures count as words. 8 >4 H for No advertisement taken 3 8 M less than 25c. 44 a Advertisements will be taken 8 « 44 8 over the telephone if hte ad- 3 M 44 a subscriber to 8 3 vertiser is 94 phone. 44 8 Advertisements will be ac- 8 3 cepted until 10 a.m. Wednes 44 8 M Z day for insertion in that week’s M 8 94 Tribune. 44 8 8 Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent a few ■ lays the fore part of the week visit- I ing relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reichstein and 1 sons Merle and Clair spent Sunday I at the Wess Morgaridge home. Donald Lynn is the name given , the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gubser, who was born Dec. 29th. Odds Ends and STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE THAT PROVIDES INTERESTING SAVINGS. OVER LOTS OF THE SEASON, BROKEN LINES, STOCK THAT MUST MOVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE INCOMING MERCHANDISE OF THE NSW SEASON ALL ARE GREATLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. YOL WILL DO WELL TO SHOP AT BRILL S. Woolen Novelty Weave» $2.69 White Outing Flannel Gowns $1.29 Women who appreciate the cozy comfort of fleecy outing flannel gowns will be interested in these values with short and long sleeves, in plain white. Regular $1.50. $1.95 and $2.25 Outing gowns, Regularly $2.95. A group of sport flannels that will find high favor with those who wear sport things. Included arc 54-inch silk and wool zephyr and plaid balbriggans. o $1.45 special .............................. ............... MEN’S MIXED WOOL COTTON Martin Dorsey, who has been ill with pneumonia for several weeks, suffered with an attack of Quincy last week. Regular $2.95. Medium weight, fine ribbed worsted and cotton union suits, which will cover you with satisfaction. Random gray color, with long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46. 5? s s EXTRA SPECIAL < » Odds and Ends of Women's Fine Quality Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Hadley of Ore- ' gon City spent Sunday at the horn« , of the formers brother, R. G. Had- , ley. Mesdamts G. B. Foster, R. G. Had ley and P. B. Sweeney attended Mis ■ FOR SALE—New and second hand onary meeting at the home of Miss । Sewing Machines. Sold on easy afternoon. t’rms. K. P. Loop, McMinnville, Ore. 15-tf. Floyd McFarlane left last Satur day for Salem where he has employ WANTED—Used bed-room suite in ment in the paper mill, and Lloyd good condition. Apply at Tribune McFarlane is employed in a garage in office. 19-ltc Lafayette. Rn’i WOOL HOSE $1.00 Including values up to $1.75. Here arc o very ^special bargains for early shoppers. UNION SUITS $2.59 MEN’S COTTON CHILDREN’S HOSE 48 pairs Children’s Cashmere Hose....... 20 pairs Boys' Heavy Wool Golf Socks. 90 pairs Misses’ Silk Plaited Rib Hose 49c 79c 59c n EXTRA SPECIAL Special Purchase of Rayon Derby Ribbed UNION SUITS $1.29 CHILDTEN’S HOSE 33c Regularly priced at $1.50. Men, here is the underwear you can depend on. Heavy weight ribbed cotton in ecru color—with long and short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46. These are “seconds” or imperfects of the regular 65c quality hose. That is the reason of this low price. J. C. BRILL STORES DR. 0. C. GOODRICH DENTIST FOR SALE—Potatoes Commercial Mrs. Ruth Young and little daugh grade, $1.35. Small .50c. Dale ter left for San Francisco, Calif., Sat Fowler, phone 41x7, Dayton urday after spendin gseveral months Oregon. 17tf-3tp at the home of her parents, Mr. and Office Phone - Red 49 Mrs. J. W. Sims. WANTED—Quantity of clean rags. DAYTON, OREGON Will pay 5c per pound. Tribune of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster were tuayauayHifauaieiyCT fice. Salem visitors Monday. Mr. Foster heard Ex-Governor Walter Pierce’ FOR SALE—500 Steel handpower farewell address and Governor I. K. Stumppuller, $30. each. Horse Patterson’s inaugural address. Automatic gates. power $75. Hand well-bores. Waterwheels. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson and PHYSICIAN Hl 3rd Renton, Wash. 7-tf son David, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Mann PHONE RED 78 ing of McMinnville, and Ralph Thomp son of Portland, were Sunday guests DAYTON, OREGON M at the home of their parents, Mr. and X 151 Acres, 4 room house, good hop house, other out buildings, 20 acres hops in bearing 8 Mrs. H. Thompson. n 8 M and in good condition, 15 acres more cleared land, 50 acres timber, balance brush, on 8 44 g<s>d gravel road and all g<s»d land, this is a real bargain at the price asked. M 8 Asa Nichols and son Allen and ■ 8 DAYTON ROOMING HOUSE M 120 arces hill land, 8 miles from town, 3 room house, barn for 10 entile nnd 4 horses, X Miss Esther Nichols, were visiting 8 94 wagon shed, hog house, chicken house, some fruit, 40 arces in cultivation, 30 acres in They 44 friends in Yamhill Sunday. 8 8 visited at the home of Mr. Charley % 94 timber, balance stump pasture. PRICE $1,000.00. Will accept trade on thin—what W ßö 8 have your to offer—there is about $800.00 against this place (Federal Loan) Mrs. C. E. Mauts, Prop. X Carley, postmaster at Yamhill, who is ¡4 w 8 ¿te an old Iowa friend of the Nichols. 3 -SEE- 94 20 acres, adjoining town, fine large house, everything just the way you want it with DAYTON, 44 OREGON 8 plenty of buildings, plenty of fruit, about 5 acres in pasture. If you have $6,000.00 to 8 44 M Asa and Esther Nichols were in 8 invest you surely would have to look a long time to equal this tract. 8 93 Tuesday, 94 M‘Minnville on business 8 8 They also called on their friend, Mrs. H W lf you have poultry to sell of 2 8 8 Cook of Willamina, wife of Rev. Cook, 44 N who fell a few days ago and broke feed to buy, see S. C. PURKEY. • 8 8 44 She is in the McMinnville 04 her hip. 8 I can save you money. Call PHONE, BLACK 180 8 N | hospital. on me. Phone Red 79. t 8 M c M innville , O regon H. W. Bumard, M. D. : What About These For Good TAILORED SUITS Best Beds on Earth REGGY, The Tailor i a J. E. PROFFITT È 44 X M 8 44 Newberg Ore 8 M 8 M 8 Ralph Thompson of Portland, spent the week end at the home of his ! X^XX^XXXXXXXXVi WZMSHZWZUZXZWZHZNZMZMZKZHX parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Thompson. I DAYTON, OREGON Phone Red 31 P. 0. Box 188 REAL ESTATE At I a Í Ay £ Dayton, Oregon y
