Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, March 17, 1927, Image 2

Dayton tribune., March 17, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE DAYTON TR I BV NE DAYTON TRIBUNE NEETKUT BARBER SHOP J [ We have twice a week laun < > dry service, Tuesday and Sat cleaning urday. Agency- < > and pressing. Let us have your ‘ ’ business. F. J. ROBERTSON XHXNXXXNXMXMXKXKXKXNXKXKXM ■ EXPERT BARBER WORK E. G. KIDD DAYTON LUMBER YARD H. ROBINSON, Box 17 Phone 46x9 OREGON : Z. SPANGLE BARBER ? SHOP Ladies Haircutting Agency for Newberg Laundry BATHS DAYTON- OREGON Agate Grinding Jewelry Made to Order DAYTON- OREGON Grafaphones lowest Price ever known in the county Rebuilt typewriters all makes $10.00 to 50.00. Rebuilt like new. New Corona & Reming ton Portables. t Easy Terms OREGON TYPEWRITER CO. - . INC. - Portland, R \ I ES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Oregon EDITOR Subscription $1.50 a year in advance « --------------------------------------- The towering event in our national $ life during Feoruary was the closing N • of the gate* on farm relief, for an- One cent a word per issue. M Announcements and Locals X other year at least. The veto of the McNary-Haugen are charged at the rate of 10c a 3 bill was expected. Public opinion, as line for each insertion. N expressed in the metropolitan press S Figures count as words. which okehed the grounds upon which No advertisement taken for s the veto was based—could also be less than 25c. expected. Tariff protected capital Advertisements will be taken t: X over the telephone if hte ad- N naturally would endorse any action M which would deny agriculture any- subscriber to 3 vertiser is X where near an even break. M phone. One nationally known financial writ- ■Advertisements will be ac- cepted until 10 a.m. Wednes K er was honest enough—and bold day for insertion in that week's * enough to admit: “Yet there is not X lacking in financial circles an uneasy Tribune.. 2 feeling that something will have to XXKSMXKXXXKSKSXZNXMZNt'XXH be done more than has been done to 'OR SALE—Milk goat, fresh about American agriculture on a Feb. 25. Peffer garage -7-tf hr!*,thy ‘»“k- . ’The indisput- -7-tf able fact remains that Congress has DR SALE—Ford car 1923 model, not hesitated to adopt legislation in new tires. Peffer Garage 24-tf effect subsidizing various non-agri culture interests. • • * Manufac • • • I) RS.ALE—Drag saw in first-clas. turers through the taric. condition with stationary engine. Coastwise shipowners by drastic leg- l.abor unions through Wil! aiso trade for wood cutting. ¡station. restricted immigration. All of Rex 1. Peffer, Dayton, Ore. which tended to increase cost of farm- FOR SALE—New and second hand ing:to increase the prices of things Sewing Machines. Sold on easy the farmers buy—and leaves him to terms. K. P. Loop, McMinnville, compete the best he can to dispose of a large part of his products.” Ore. 15-tf. Nothing is ever settled until it is > \NTED—Quantity of clean rags. settled right. Even if the McNary- Will pay 5c per pound. Tribune of Haugvn bill was impossible, as the East says it was, it may yet find that fice. agitation for national action will not > ANTED—To hear from owner of cease until the farmer—one-third of land for sale. D. M. Leight, Alzada. our population—can share in Amer Montana. 30-Ite ica’s prosperity. ELL OR TRADE—80 acres Clark Washington. Dairy ranch, clear of debt, stocked an dequipped. Will sell or trade for 15 or 20 acres improved within one mile of City limits of Davton. >dress R G. Rosencrans, Amboy, Wash. 30-4tp V. H. BALLARD Strong words, but White mean* what he aaya. Advertising i* so closely linked with the thing* wo buy- as to become a very integral part of our commerce and culture, a* well a* a source of information and advico. Advertising is the greatest help a sound product could have. At the same time, the faulty product fall* by the same medium. With competition, of course, there are bound to be evils the <wil* of un truth and exaggeration. But these arc, after ull, evil* of the system and not advertising. The system itself is the source of the advertising, and advertising helps the system to flour- ish. Competition destroys the undeair- able and advertising helps in that process, speeding up the elimination of what is untit. Portland News. Entered at the Post Office at Day ton, Oregon, as second class mail matter, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Oregon Dayton, “Tex” Guinan, famous New York night club proprietoress, and Aimee Semple McPherson, Los Angeles’ “Vamp in Vestments,” played return engagements at each other's shows in Gotham last week—stunt stuff to which even the famous old Barnum could not find fault. DR SALE—Fresh cows. Harry Suzanne Lenglen, sailing for her Wambsgans, Phone Red 38, Dayton, own France, said of American men, Oregon. 30-tf “they are uniformly good looking— >ORK WANTED—For teams or but seem a bit timid.” We know our teams or tractor. Prices reasonable onions—“that the tennis racqdet is or will exchange work for stock or mightier than the rolling pin”—es anything I can dispose of for equal pecially in such hands. value. C. J. Booth, Phone 22x51, The Mill City Logue says, “The Route 2, McMinnville. 30-2tp farmers have started plowing in all What’s the mat- FOUND—1927 license plate. Owner directions can have same by giving number. ter with them over that way 7 Can’t they plow a straight furrow. Apply at Tribune office. THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1937 R I D B THE Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Trent and daughter Averil and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ruggles enjoyed a pleasant visit with Mr. und Mrs. F. M. White nt Richer*! Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Perkins of Pullman, Wash., have rented the Frank Pierce property north of the depot. Mrs. Perkins is n daughter of Mr*. Mary McRae, who rented the W. Eboral farm recently. RED ELECTRICS The difference between the ground hog anti the road hog is that one hikes a vacation all winter while the other is on the job every day and every night in the year.—Canby Her- aid. ' ' o An itinerant printer taken near Yamhill this week and confessed to three months spent in the open without shelter or bed covers. You see, newspapermen can stand a “cold, cruel world.” They’re used to it.— Telephone Register. The second trial of Mrs. Eva N. McGee of Tillamook, charged with poisoning her husband at that place, will be held in Hillsboro at the April term of court. The first trial held last November resulted in a disagree ment of the jury.—Sheridan Sun. Keeping tourist dollar* in the Un ited States instead of encouraging their expenditure in Europe i* the purpose of a meeting called for late March in Chicago by the American Travel Development association.— Sheridan Sun. ■ ... i. o— - The new income tax measure, re cently passed by the state legislature, will be put before the voters for their consideration at a special election in June of this year. According to lo cal rumblings there is likely to be some queer alignment* in the op ponents and defendants of the meas ure. Former advocates of the in come tax are somewhat inclined to look upon the new measure with disfavor. Most of them advocated the tax with the view to bringing about a reduction of the oppressive property taxes, but with no such re duction in «ight and the income tax being fostered merely with the aim of raising more money to spend, it is quite likely that some of the for mer income tax boosters will be found on the other side of the fence next June.—Carlton Sentinel. Save Time and Money nervous energy, too, if you ride on Southern Pacific Red Electrics Fast,convenient service.Travel com« fortably in long, easy-riding coaches Safe, on-time transportation. 67 cents to Portland When you use the new 10-ride commu tationtickets good for days.Take as many in your party as you wish. (Not sold on train) These convenient Schedules to Portland 8:34 A. M. 3:40 P. M. From Portland 1:15 P. M. 5:40 A. M. XKXNXKZXXMXKZNXMZMXMXNXHXM St. Joseph How could Babe Ruth expect to FOR SALE—One set of new spring ZM39CZHXBXMXMXKXMXMXMXMXMXN steel wheels for Ford, fit any Ford. get $200,000 for the next two years in baseball — when he wasn ’ t in a A. C. Anderson was looking after A snap. Enquire at Tribune office. scandal all winter long? He will sim business in Salem Wednesday. ply starve at $210,00 for three years. Mrs. Earl Frost of Unionvale visit ed her friend Mrs. May McMullen New York is arresting actors in Saturday. CHURCHES dirty plays—trying to clean up the tage, the audiences growing larger all the time. If they want to end it —why not arrest the audience? METHODIST CHURCH R. C. BAKER Agent Of?™™? äiOifcüiJ. INSURANCE MARSHACKS J. L. Sherman & Son Yamhill County’s Largest Dept. Store Sunday school at 10 a.m Frank W. i English dentist says w-e should re- order of our meals. Au- Hçie, Superintendent. Morning wor-i ver"d ship 11 a. m. Epworth League 7-00 r’&ht- Instead of having “coffee and p. m. Evening service 8:00 p m 'hiughnut” for breakfast, we will take ‘‘doughnut and coffee.” Eire, Theft, Embezzlement and Prayer meeting on Thursday at p.m. Life. We care for your needs. Famed London artist says Eng Service at Webfoot: Morninig wor ship 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at lish girl’s have most perfect ankle. We’re above such things over here, 11:00 a. m. We’ve been judging knees for two LeRoy Walker, Pastor. years now. FILL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY Fashion authorities say longer skirts will be the vogue this summer. Sunday School—10 a.m. No doubt they will reach almost down Preaching Service—11:00 a.m. Prayer Service—Wednesday Even to the knees. £ To Serve Humanity Better ing at 8:00 p.m. J Day and Night Phone Blue 90 ; Well, Uncle Sam is still in the oil Rev. Beazan. business; Doheny is out ten million | M c M innville , O regon : dollars—and Teapot Dome yet to be CHRISTIAN CHURCH heard from. Services every Sunday as follows: Congress closed with a singing-bee. Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Chirstian Endeavor at 7 No doubt the swan song for the Mc- Nary-IIaugen Farm Relief Bill. i p. m. All friends are invited. LADIES READY TO WEAR LADD’S FUNERAL HOME DR. 0. C. GOODRICH DENTIST DRESSES H. W. Burnard, M. D PHYSICIAN PHONE RED 78 If you arc looking for frock that is very unusual —very stoning—you will find it here in this most wonderful group of Spring Dresses. PRICED FROM $10.50 to $39.85 1927 is going to be a very pros perous vear for wage earners. There Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach- i are 53 Saturdays, ing service 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at It's true, charity begins at home— 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 n.m. Prayer service on Thursday at but it shouldn’t be too weak to travel a bit. 8 p. m. Walter G. Smith, Pastor. Silk Crepes, Flat Crepes, Satin Crepes, Georg- ettia. New Prints, everything that's new and fashionable. CITY OFFICIALS Mayor ... W. S. Hibbert Recorder... ..W. T. H. Tucker Treasurer J. E. Mellinger If you have poultry to sell of <i City Marshall, Street and Water feed to buy, see S. C. PL'RKEY. ¡5 Commissioner T. A. Boulden I can save you money, Cal) Co'incllmon E. Dema-w. Paul Lon- on me. Phone Red 79. derhausen, James Penland, Iner Mortensen, James Wakefield and Frank Louis. DAYTON, OREGON < > Regular meetings first Monday in each month. $35.00 Hart, Schaffner and Marx. First with the newest Two pant suits $35.00 $5.50 SPECIAL Hole X 54 X M X H X w Z w Lumber Company Building Material of all Kinds LIME, CEMENT, DOORS : SASH. SHINGLES, ROOFING M GLASS AND BRICK X ued numbers. reg. $1.95 now SHOES Blankets values to $3.50 $2.19 $2.79 $1.49 Z K Z K Z K ■ We have many new spring styles fo ryou to choose from in Pastel Parchment, Rose Blush, and Stone shades. Also new Oxford and patins pumps with trimmings. Men! Yea-Bo is here. It is a new Walkover Oxford in parchment calf. Come in and see it. $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 BARGAIN BASEMENT X W z C' X 55 SOAP SPECIAL Palmolive soap SPECIAL 10 BARS FOR .................................... rl z H M X CONCRETE DRAIN TILE X M M Z M3HZXZMX»ZKZXZUZMZ»ZMZygZKZ Proof lose, discontin Best Beds on Earth OREGON MEN’S DEPARTMENT Spring calls for a new Hartman hat all new shades $5.50 PRESS COMMENT EV ANGELICAL CHURCH LAFAYETTE A wonderful selection of Spring Coats. These • model* will meet your' Individual needs exactly and will come within what you expect to pay for a new coat. PRICED FROM $14.95 to $55.00 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT William Allen White, the Kansas editor, recently told the New York Services announced as follows, DAYTON, OREGON : Dayton, second and fourth Sun- Advertising Club that if advertising ♦ davs at 11 a.m. Unionvale, first and should cease “the slow decay and ulti third Sundays at 11 a.m.. Lafayette, mate collapse of the entire world would follow.” each Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Frank M. Fisher, Pastor DAYTON ROOMING HOUSE Residence at Lafayette. ‘‘You don’t have to institute a law XRZKXMXKZWZHXMXHZMXHXMXMZM Ki suit to collect the wages of sin.” 54 K 2 Dayton Box and M Mrs. C. E. Mauts, Prop. ■ DAYTON, COATS New Silk and Rayon Fabrics BAPTIST CHURCH Office Phone • Red 49 o DAYTON, OREGON : < > o Mr*. William Crook of Bellevue wa* the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. R. Crook during the week. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Shelbourne of west McMinnville, were Sunday visitor* al the W. D. Wnrmington home. Mr, and Mr*. II. S .Burdette and daughter Gene of Lafayette visited with their old time friends, Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Frack, Wednesday. ^n! CHILDREN’S SHOE SALE We have taken down from the upstairs shoe department several hundred pair of children and Misses shoes for quick disposal and have placed them at 78c 98c and$1.48