THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 34, 1927
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
PAGE TWO
of players as Tia said, then we would he has just completed improving, NZNZM8N8N8N8MZNZN8NZNZN8M
back President Coolidge in Tex Rick- |“My family and myself are now Ore-
ard's heavyweight tourney, since he gon boosters,” nays Mr. Schaaf.
Entered at the Post Office at Day­ shook hands with 1,220 people in
Prosperous fanners with capital
ton, Oregon, as second class mail twenty-seven minutes the other day. ranging from live to fifteen thousand ÑZM8N8NZN8N8NZNZNZNZMBMBNZ
matter, under the Act of March 3,
dollars have written to the depart-
Harry Thompkins seems to be
■
Kansas did away with bootleggers ment from California, Florida, North steadily gaining and It la earnestly
—cigarette bootleggers. Simple man- : Dakota and Michigan, within the last hoped that he will be able to be
EDITOR ner, It repealed the cigarette law. few days, asking the services of the brought to his home this week.
F. J. ROBERTSON
May Currie Nation's soul rest in department in finding farms suit
Suitscription $1.50 a year in advance peace.
I able to their special desires.
Mrs. Holt of Portland, came Thurs­
» — —
।
A 160 acre farm west of the moun- day to instruct her class in music at
The young boys are on the street 1 tains suitable for dairying, hogs and the E. E. Baldwin home. She will
They bumped. Not very hard, but
What is a surer ; chickens, with a lake for muskrats. Is come regularly on Thursday instead
some day they will bump harder than playing marbles.
than that ?
the goal of T. M. Cairns, of lais of Saturday, which she has been do­
will be good for the drivers. Mon­ sign of spring
------------o------------
Angeles county, California, who ex­ ing her-to-fore.
day noon a Ford roadster driven by
pects to arrive on a tour of investi­
Jas. Wakefield, Jr., and one of the NEW SETTI ERS
APPRECIATE SERVICE gation in Oregon late in the summer.
The mass meeting, which was to
Pacific stages came to greif on the
A poultry farm on which he could have been held Monday evening at
bank corner. There was not so much
New settlers located on Oregon keep ten or twelve cows and grow the school house, to consider the ad­
damage done, he fender on he Fort!
being considerable doublet! up and the farms as a result of the information, fruit enough for his family is sought visability of consolidating with Am­
running board on the stage caved in. literature and encouraging service by William Davis of Bowanl County, ity school, was postponed indefinite­
ly, owing to the inclemency of the
There are several of these Ford road­ rendered through the lang settlement Florida.
Not a big farm, but a nice little weather.
sters in this comunity and they are all department of the State and Port­
equipped with cut-outs and they race land chambers of commerce, appre­ 10 to 25 acre tract where he can spend
ami tear around the city to see how ciate the interest demonstrated in the rest of his years, appeals to H. SEED CATALOGUES ORDERED
G. Peterson of McLean county, North
much noise they can make. Let this their welfare.
That is a fact borne out daily by Dakota, who now looks after 500
Flower growers of Oregon are send­
small accident be a lesson and see
how well a car can be driven instead letters sent the department by these acres, but intends to come to Oregon ing for their caalogues now, reports
newcomers. Typical of these volun­ this summer to find his new location. the landscape gardening department
of so much "grandstand" driving.
tary expressions of gratitude, accord­
As soon as he disposes of an 80 of the state college. A garden mag-
The Tribune is making its appear­ ing to W. G. Ide, who directs the land acre farm in Michigan, John M. gain* la also ben eficial to the flower
ance for the first time in several new settlement work, is a letter from Kingdom anticipates investing from gardener and suggestions as to suit­
homes this week and we trust that Joseph aitzelaberger, a Marion coun­ $500 to $10,000 in improved land in able varieties for various plantings.
it will be a welcome visitor. It has ty farmer, who says, “Thunk you ever Oregon where he may ingage in By tiling each number and joting
down his observations, the grower
been our endeavor in the past to give so much for interest you show pros­ dairying und general farming.
The prospects tor substantial in­ has a practical guide for coming
all the news of Dayton and surround­ pective settlers. We are located here
ing countryside and we will continue since Nov. 1, 1925. I bought a 2 ' m vestments in farm homes in Oregon years.
with this end in view. If you have acre tract with good buildings on it by men from the east and middle
Infertile eggs bought for preserva­
any news of local interest we will all needed family fruit on the place, west multiply according to the de­
consider it a favor if you will mail, also city conveniences and paid cash partment records, and 1927 is ex­ tion will keep longer than fertile eggs
telephone or bring your items to the for it, got all feed, chickens, a cow, pected to be a record year for new under adverse conditions. They con­
and all tools in the deal. Then the settlers with means.
tain no developed germ, are slow to
Tribune office.
past summer we went and looked the
decay and coat no more than fertile
country
over,
—
that
is
Marion,
Linn,
$7,000,000 in tips passed to Pull­
Equal parts of raw chopped spin­ eggs.
man porter hands last year—and it Polk, Yamhill and Clackamas coun­ ach ami cabbage are a novel way to
sounds big. Still, the willing Georges ties. In September I bought a very use spinach In a salad. Chopped pea­
Soaking material in sour milk or
say it is not enough for a living wage well improved farm five miles south nuts are sometimes added.
removes mildew.
buttermilk
—because it constitutes three-quart­ of Canby on paved road, paid cash
ers of their income, average of $78.11 for it.
"I let my son-in-lnw come from
per month each. It would seem semi­
charity jobs are distasteful to the ser­ Pierz, Minnesota, and put him on
there. He got himself eight good
ver as well as the served.
cuws, a good team, two brood sows,
100 laying hens, and all necessary
If tennis develops the racquet arm machinery, and has a daily income
now.
"So you see we must like it here,
CITY OFFICIALS
or else after looking around all sum­
W. S. Hibbert mer 1 would not have invested so
Mayor .....
W.
T. H. Tucker much cash. There is plenty of room
Recorder__
Leave orders at Wakefield's or order direct from the Mill
Treasurer.................. -J. E. Mellinger for good hard working eastern men,
and
if
a
farmer
does
diversify
his
City Marshall, Street and Water
Commissioner............ T. A. Boulden farming success is sure.”
Columbia County has also just
Ccuncilmen—E. Demaray, Paul Lon-
Sheard, Iner yielded an expression of apprécia-
derhausen, W
Mortensen James Wakefield and tion through H. J. Schaaf, who came
PHONE 612
CARLTON, OREGON
fifteen months ago from the East to
Frank Louis.
Regular meetings first Monday in Scappoose, where he leased a tract
■»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦WO« »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•»♦
I and later bought another tract which
each month.
DAYTON TRIBUNE
NEETKUT BARBER
SHOP
I
Oregon
Dayton,
’ Will give $1.00 worth of trade
X each week to the party holding
T the lucky ticket given with each
25c in thrade. This « ill last
for the next four weeks, so get
your work done here and win
one of these prizes.
<►
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RATES FOR
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINt X
■
E. G. KIDD
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DAYTON LUMBER
YARD
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V
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A. H. ROBINSON. Prop.
4
< > Building Material Of All Kinds
< ►
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DAYTON.
OREGON
. . .^ •
: Z. SPANGLE BARBER
SHOP
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Box 177
Phone 46x9
X
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One cent a word per issue.
S
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Announcements and Locals N
are charged at the rate of 10c a
line for each insertion.
Figures count as words.
No advertisement taken for
less than 25c.
Advertisements will be taken
♦ver the telephone if hte ad-
vertier is a subscriber to
phone.
Advertís, mente will be ac-
cepted until 10 a.m. Wednes­
day for insertion in that week’s
Tribune.
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FOR SALE—Buff Orpington hatch
Palmer,
ing eggs. Mrs. M.
25-tf
phone 71x22 Dayton
T FOR SALE_Milk
fre.h about
x
Feb. 25. Peffer garage
27-tf
■OK SALE—Ford car 192’ model
new tires. Peffer Garage
24-ti
O RSALE—Drag sew n fir t-clas:
Vondition with stationary engine.
Will also trade for wood cutting.
Rex I. Peffer. Dayton, Ore. 24-tf
Ladies Haircutting
Agency for Newberg Laundry
I
FOR SALE—Quantity good hay.
Purebred Poland-China bred gilts.
Weil acklimatod field corn. Herbert
WlUard, Phone 11x4, Dayton, Ore.
23-5tp.
•<
:
’OR SALE—New and second hand
Sewing Machines. Sold on easy
t rms. K. P. Loop, McMinnville,
Ore.
15-tf.
J
BATHS
DAYTON.
Í
OREGON
Agate Grinding
Jewelry Made to Order
V. H. BALLARD
Expert Watchmaker & Jeweler
DAYTON.
OREGON
.
WANTED—Quantity of clean rags.
Will pay 5c per pound. Tribune of­
fice.
y
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♦
Grafaphones at the lowest
Price ever known in the
4
county
4
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»^
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦♦4-^w-i 4-44
Typewriters
Rebuilt typewriters all makes
$10.00 to 50.00. Rebuilt like
new. New Corona & Reming­
ton Portables.
■ i
CHURCHES
t
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Frank W.
Jo’s, Superintendent. Morning wor-
hip 11 a. m. Epworth League 7:00
m. Evening service 8:00 p.m.
’rayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30
p.m.
Service at Webfoot: Morninig wor-
ihip 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at
11:00 a. m.
LeRoy Walker, Pastor.
Slab and Block Wood
Carlton Fuel Company
Days
Sunday School—10 a.m.
Preaching Service—11:00 a.m.
Prayer Service—Wednesday Even­
ing at 8:00 p.m.
Rev. Beazan.
OREGON TYPEWRITER CO.
INC.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
INSURANCE
< ► Fire, Theft, Embezzlement and 4
Life. We care for your needs.
X
J. L. Sherman & Son
BAPTIST CHURCH
LADD’S FUNERAL
HOME
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at
»:40 p. m. Evening service at 7:30
Prayer service on Thursday at
i.m.
1 p. m.
Walter G. Smith, Pastor.
’ ’
To Serve Humanity Better
11 Day and Night Phone Blue 90
I i
Services every Sunday as follows:
3ible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
1 a. m. Chirstian Endeavor at 7
p. m. All friends are invited.
M c M innville ,
O regon
DR. 0. C. GOODRICH
DENTIST
4
4
4
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4
Office Phone - Red 49
OREGON
DAYTON,
H. W. Bumard, M. D
PHYSICIAN
PHONE RED 78
DAYTON,
OREGON
I DAYTON ROOMING HOUSE
Best Beds on Earth
*
Boy’s ties, large assort-
ment, 3 for
:
:
:
$1
Men’s white handkerc-
hiefs, 12 for
QI
Children’s Kute Kuts
play suits $1.25 value
$1
Boy’s cotton flannel shirts, sizes
12 and 13*4, $1.50
value, each
$1
Boy’s blouse,
Sizes 8 to 16, each
El
$1
English prints new stock
new colors, 4 yds for
*P
Jap crepe. 30” wide
heavy weight, all colors
7 yards for
•
Qi
»PA
QI
1
Dress Voile. 40” wide good
patterns, while they last QI
3 yards for
*P *
Outing flannel. 36” wide, good
quality, plain or strip-
QI
ed, 2 yds for
’pA
Ladies aprons,
Good assortment
Leather purses.
Extra fine
leather purses, nil sizes
QI
and colors
’P A
$1
$1
'Corselette” sizes 32, 36, 38, 40
special at, each
$1.25 values
All sizes
QI
M'A
$1
hildren's purses. Large assort­
ment of new purses
Qi
for chilren, special, 2 for ’P '
Muslin. Fine grade muslin, 36”
a customer. 7 yds for
QI
wide, bleached. 7 yds to *?A
Three numbers in Baby White
Shoes, 197, 903, 905
Regular prin $1.00 a pair Qi
2 pair for
’P A
Printed Batiste. New patterns,
Ros bud design, back ground in
maice, pink, peach
3 yards for
Odd lot of children’s shoes and
slippers, regular $1.75
Qi
and $1.85, 2 pair for
A
$1
E3
*P A
Turkish towels. Fancy towels
size 18x36, rose blue,
maise, 3 for
Satin Girdles.
$1.25 value
Ei]
Starting Satur­
day Feb. 26, at
9 a. m
QI
Percale. Lights and
darks, special, 6 yds for
Children’s rib hose color grain
and buiscuit, all sizes
3 pair for
$1
Mrs. C. E. Mauts, Prop.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Frank M. Fisher. Pastor
OREGON
DAYTON,
LAFAYETTE
Services as follows:
Dayton—1st and 3rd Sundays at
11 a. m.
• If you have poultry to sell of 4
L mon vale—1st and 3rd Sundays at
feed to buy, see S. C. PURKEY.
8 p. m.
Pike—2nd and 4th Sundays at 11
• I can save you money. Call •
Z on me. Phone Red 79.
Z a. m.
Lafayette—2nd and 4th Sundays at
8
p.
m.
OREGON
DAYTON,
“You don’t have to institute a law­
suit to collect the wages of sin.”
QI
vA
Men’s dress shirts with collars
all sizes. $1.50 value
Sale price, each
HOPEWEII U. B. CHURCH
Hopewell U. B. Church—Feb. 20.
Sunday school at 10.00 a.m.
Our attendance is steadily increas­
ing and wc have as our goal as 75
for the lats Sunday in this month.
We have but a gain of 21 to make
-his.
A. C. E. Society was organized Sun­
day evening with the following offi­
cers: President, Julia Bosshardt;
Treasurer, Leland Bosshardt; Secre­
tary, Beulah Campbell. There are 14
Charter members, which will be in­
creased until our goal of 25 is reach­
ed.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday at 7:30
Blanche De Witte, leardcr. There will
be a cornet duet at this hour and song
practice following.
Ladies’ Aid Wednesday all day.
Luncheon at 12 noon. The people of
Hopewell and vicinity are co-operat­
ing nicely in the work of the church.
Thank you.
W. A. Mershon, Minister
Days
VAI’M
DOLLARDAY a
Oregon ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦O-g-OO^-^-
3
FINE GRAIN
OLD GROWTH
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
Easy Terms
Portland,
GRAND ISLAND
Brill Stores
McMinnville, Oregon
C!'J
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