DAYTON TRIBUNE NEETKUT BARBER SHOP Entered at the Post Office at Day­ ton, Oregon, as second class mail matter, under the Act of March 3, Oregon ■ • 1879. 1 * Dayton, F. J. ROBERTSON ¡ [ Ladies and Children haircutting < > < I a specialty. EDITOR Subscription Jl.M » year in advance Laundry Agency. ¡ I RECKLESS MOTORIST HELD FOR ACCIDENT E. G. KIDD »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ DAYTON LUMBER YARD A. H. ROBINSON, Prop. Building Material Of All Kinds ,, < » < ► Box 177 o Phone 46x9 < ► < > OREGON DAYTON, Z. SPANGLE BARBER SHOP Ladies Haircutting Agency for Newberg Laundry BATHS The Portland Journal, under date of Saturday January 16, printed the fol­ lowing news story: E. P. Conroy of Redmond was ar­ rested on a charge of “failing to stop and render assistance” when he came to police headquarters this afternoon to report an accident after he had disregarded the draw signals on the Burnside bridge, driving his car a- round a line of waiting automobiles crashed through the gate and serious­ ly injured the aged bridge tender. No. 589 East James Kiernan, 16th street north, the bridge tender, was taken to the emergency hospital. He was bleeding from the ears and nose and may have a fractured skull. His condition is considered serious. Conroy admitted hitting the gate, but said he did not know the bridge tender had been injured. He said he saw the gate was being closed but he was in a hurry and thought he could get through. He said he mis­ calculated the distance. He said he and Mrs. Conroy were the only per­ sons in the automobile. He is pro­ prietor of the Independent creamery at Redmond. Traveled at 35-40 Mile Gate Witnesses told W. I. Scott, motor­ cycle patrolman that the automobile, a sedan, in which two men and two women were riding, rushed past the iine of cars waiting for the draw to be raised, at a rate of 35 or 40 miles an hour. The red signal was in motion and the bell was ringing for the draw to be raised. The bridge tender at the west side of the draw was just clos­ ing the gate when the automobile leaned from the line and dived at the gate. The gate swung back by the blow and knocked the tender to the pavement. The bridge tender at the east side of the draw had alredy closed his gate. He saw the accident, and when the automobile approached he waved and yelled to the driver that he would let him through—In order to raise the draw and let the waiting boat pass— but he was to draw up to the curb and wait. Car Escapee Over Bridge As soon as the Mat draw was open the driver dashed through and dis- appeared. Attendants the the emergency hos­ pital said Keirnan probably would be removed to a general hospital later, lie was in a semi-conscious condition. His whole body was covered with bad bruises, but attendants said he had a chance for recovery.” There have been numerous cases as the above reported from time to time and it is just about time that such “brainless yaps” as this man Conroy shows himself to be. are dealt with in a manner that would be pro­ hibitive for them to pull this kind of a stunt again, and a very good ex­ ample for any others that might get in a hurry. With all signals turned against this man, he deliberately disobeyed them and also failed to draw up to the curb and wait when bidden to do so by the bridge tender at the east gate. Why allow a “fool” of this kind on the highway at all 7 If he will take the law in his own hands in congested traffic, as he did last Saturday, what is he likely to do out on the highways ? Thia is one case where the offender should be punished to the limit and not allowed in any way, shape or form, to have anything to do with an automobile. This case will be watch­ ed with interest to see what punish­ ment this man receives. ! OREGON LADD’S FUNERAL HOME rate Dayton received one < > FOR SALE—New and second hand Sewing Machines. Sold on easy good this week. No, it did not terms. K. P. Loop, McMinnville, come from a Dayton man either * ’ To Serve Humanity Better < I Day and Night Phone Blue 90 ®re* * ‘ came from a McMinnville resident. !! M c M innville , O regon : TRADE—Your silent Piano for com­ and this is what he said. “Well, one thing sure. Dayton has the best dent­ plete Radio set. Kienle & Sons, ist in Yamhill county.” Now what do ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦> McMinnville, Ore. 22-3tc you know about that? Of course us Dayton people are quite aware of FOR SALE—Potatoes Commercial n . । the fact, because we keep nothing 3 DR. 0. C. GOODRICH grade, $1.35. Small ,50c. _ a e but the best in everything, but that Fowler, phone 41x7, DENTIST came from McMinnville. 17tf-3tp; ______________ Oregon. Office Phone ■ Red 49 a ... “Advertising through a newspaper J WANTED—Quantity of clean rags. gf DAYTON ROOMING HOUSE Best Beds on Earth ZMZMZHZMZHZI4ZMXHZKZHZHZHZM -, • < < < < M Z > > > > M X M X N For Good TAILORED SUITS Mrs. C. E. Mauts, Prop. DAYTON, < J < : > ¡ • ’ DAYTON, Prosperity Circle No. 200, Neigh­ bors of Woodcraft, held an all day meeting in the W. O. W. hall on Sat­ urday, Jan. 15. 25 Neighbors of Willamette Cir­ cle No. 231, attended the meeting and enjoyed the bounteous repast served at noon. At two o’clock the meeting wan culled to order and two candidates were duly initiated Into the mysteries of Woodcraft. The officers of Dun­ dee Circle No. 231 giving the charges in a most impressive manner. The guards under the leadership of their efficient captain. Neighbor Wittrich, exemplified the floor work in a beauti­ ful manner. The officers of the ensuing year were installed by district organizer Blackerby of Salem. The meeting will long be remem- bered by all who were privileged to attend. Neighbors living in this vic­ inity are cordially invited to attend the meetings held the 1st and 3rd Saturdays of each month at 2:30 p.m. McMinnville Shoe Shop Now open for business. New marhinery, new material, new lore tion. but an Experienced Operator A-l REPAIRING ALWAYS NEXT TO MILLER'S OPTICAL SHOP. HERMAN L0NDER8HADBKN. PROP. HORSESHOEING AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Machine Work, Plow Share and Disc Grinding, Acetylene Welding, Wagon and General Wood Work. And here we are again with an­ other boost for Dayton. This time from a farmer living on the three- mile-lane. He was heard to make the remark while in town the other day that he could buy better meat and for less money in Dayton than any other town in the county. That’s Horseshoeing A Specialty. Heavy, well built, home made Traitors and Wheel barrows. Every one fully guaranteed. Fred Anderson .OREGON DAYTON, Try a Tribune classified. They pay. FINE GRAIN OLD GROWTH LUMBER AT RIGHT PRICES Slab and Block Wood BEST ’A* SHINGLES ® 3.15 PER M I^ave orders at Wakefield's or order direct from the MUI CONCRETE DRAIN TILE Carlton Fuel Company M. R. COOPER PHONE <13 CARLTON, OREGON OREGON DAYTON 1 -1-J Extraordinary Saving Noted Here Will Be of Special Interest to Those Who Fashion Their Own Smart Apparel. High Grade Silks An event of the most timely importance, offering Silks of fine quality at decisive savings. Heavy Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chine and Satin Crepes that use rverse sides for trimming—the most inportant Silks of the Autumn mode are included in these excepptionally low-priced groups. CREPE DE CHINE $1.69 Regularly $1.95 CREPE SATINS $3.15 Regularly $3.50 The most fashionable silk of the Autumn sea- son; a versatile fabric that depends upon its re- verse side for smart trimming; in smart shades. Black, navy, chin chin blue, rosewood and mercury. TREVORTON CREPES All Silk Crepe de Chine of an unusually heavy weave are of dual Inmuortance; offering a fash­ ionable Silk at a price very much below regular. In these shades: Coral, salmon pink, ceil, tor- quois, japónica, flesh, melon and peach. $2.95 HEAVY FLAT CREPE $2.59 Regularly $2.95 Regularly $3.35 The rich reds, browns, tans and greens of the new shades are undoubtedly beautiful, but black ever holds its own niche in the mode as the last word in smartness and no other fabric so well expresses the inherent charm of black as the soft suppleness of the silken weaves. Rose, toast, navy, fallow, blue spruce, cloud grey, and chin chin blue. The heavy, pur-dye weave that denotes finest quality in Flat Crepes—soft and supple, without weighing - that takes the new velvet ribbon trim­ ming with smartness; in new shades for fall— toast, peach blush, rose, fallow, blue spruce, chin chin blue, cloud grey, nile and coral. J. C. BRILL STORES M c M innville , O regon S' 0*0 What About These 151 Acres, 4 room house, good hop house, other out buildings, 20 acres hops in bearing and in good condition, 15 acres more cleared land, 50 acres timber, balance brush, on good gravel road and all good land, this is a real bargain at the price asked. Bl 120 arces hill land, 8 miles from town, 3 room house, barn for 10 cattle and 4 horses, wagon shed, hog house, chicken house, some fruit, 40 arces in cultivation, 30 acres in timber, balance stump pasture. PRICE $4,000.00. Will accept trade on thia—what have your to offer—there is about $800.00 against this place (Federal Loan) m K OREGON If you have poultry to sell of feed to buy, see S. C. PURKEY. I can save you money. Call on me. Phone Red 79. M X K X M X K X M X the way to have ’em talk. ■ — ' o ' ■ NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT INSTALL OFFICERS Dayton’s Auto Camp Ground ln making the rounds of the town ________ this week ... we asked the question of a good many, “What, In your opinion, is the most needed thing in Dayton during the year 1927.” Among the answers given is one of two saying to • ’ Agate Grinding X set aside a portion of the park for I I Jewelry Made to Order i an auto camp ground. This is a splendid idea and one that will not take very much capital to make it a V. H. BALLARD going concern. There is an idea spot back of the band stand where a rustic ’ ’ Expert Watchmaker & Jeweler kitchen could be built and a few- electric hot plates could be installed, OREGON which would do away with the neces­ o DAYTON, sity of the campers lighting camp fires. The blockhouse could be put into shape, cleaned out, and the re­ < > Grafaphones at the lowest lics that are now there properly looked Price ever known in the after and other relics could be got <» county and added to the already large col­ lection. It is possible that some person could , be got who would be glad to look i after the park and keep the block­ XNXKXHXKXNXMXMXKXKXMXKXMXM house open so that visitors could go Typewriters there at any time. A desk could be RATES FOR J * Rebuilt typewriters all makes । X CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING K be placed in the blockhouse for the X $10.00 to 50.00. Rebuilt like o ” N use of the caretaker and literature X '> new. New Corona A Reining- < J J One cent a word per issue. H should be there at all times telling the history of the blockhouse. N < > ton Portables. Announcements and Locals X Again, we say, this 13 a splendid K are charged at the rate of 10c a X Idea and should be taken up at once X line for each insertion. :. by some of the town organizations X Figures count as words. Easy Terms X md pushed until every desired detail M No advertisement taken for has been accomplished. less than 25c. One well respected citizen answered Advertisements will be taken that "we OREGON TYPEWRITER CO. K our question by saying over the telephone if hte ad­ ought to have a few more funerals.” INC. subscriber to s vertiser is In some respects this gentleman may phone. w be right, but we wish to say right X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ H Advertisements will be ac­ M now that these funerals have already cepted until 10 a.m. Wednes­ z been held. All the “mossbacks” the day for insertion in that week's M “knockers,” the “kickers,” and the Tribune. INSURANCE “back-biters” were all “bumped off” < > Fire, Theft, Embezzlement and < > ZKZMZMZMZXZKSKZKXMZMZMZMZH and you couldn’t find one in Dayton < > Life. We care for your needs. <, FOR SALE—White Pekin duck eggs. now with a microscope. They have all gone “west" and all that now Florence Bingham. Route 2, Phone main in Dayton are boosters from the 22-3tc word “go.” 10x18, Dayton, Ore. J. L Sherman & Son (Now fellows, remember what ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE—Piano at bargain, for have jsut said about you and don't further information write P. O. __ Box _ i you ever let it get out that we have 278, Newberg, Ore. lied. Be boosters instead of knock- DAYTON, THURNDAY, JANUARY »O, 1M7 THE DAYTON TRIBUNE PACE TWO < > ¡ [ < > ' ' OREGON O H X —SEE— X REGGY, The Tailor X M CITY OFFICIALS Mayor W. S. Hibbert W. T. H. Tucker Recorder.. M Treasurer .. .J. E. Mellinger X M City Marshall, Street and Water X .T. A. Boulden Commissioner Cl PHONE, BLACK 180 X Councilmen—E. Demaray, Paul Lon- M derhausen, W. S. Sheard, Iner X Mortensen, James Wakefield and I Ore. X K Frank Louis. Newberg Regular meetings first Monday in hzhzhzmzhzhzmzhzhzhzhzhzhz each month. X M X H X 54 X Si X M Z M X M X 1 20 acres, adjoining town, fine large house, everything just the way you want it with plenty of buildings, plenty of fruit, about 5 acres in pasture. If you have $6,000.00 to invest you surely would have to look a long time to equal this tract. J. E. PROFFITT Phone Red 31 P. 0. Box 188 REAL ESTATE Dayton, Oregon i 1