Dayton tribune., April 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOl'R
THE DVYTON TRIBÜNE
THURSDAY, APRII. 21. 1»27
md Mrs. Charles Hadley in Dayton. mayor Ellis, both of Newbarg, gave May 4; Myrtle Creek, Muy 5; Riddle,
Miss Bessie Brnmlet, who
short talks. A short business meet May 0; Oregon City, Muy 10; Esta­
ending scheid in Monmouth, was a mg was held, after which refresh cada, Muy II; Scotia Milla, Muy 12;
veek end visitor at the home of her menta were nerved by the committee Roaednlc, May 13; Vancouver, Muy
tarents, Mr. ami Mr- V \\ Bram and a social hour was spent. The 17; Spring Brook, Muy 1H; Dundee,
let.
quilt made by the I'leasantdide and Muy 19, Sheridan. Muy 20 and Yam­
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Foster and Aloha Needle Clubs wun sold nt auc hill Muy 21. Arrangements for these
tiece Margaret Addison, were Sun tion and brought $20.00. The blocks meetings will be ill charge of County
lay evening dinner guests at the s<dd in making the quilt made a total Agenta.
'mme of Mr. and Mis. Fred Withee, of $30.00 net, which will be turned
Recommendations of the bureau
in Unionvale.
over to the Yamhill County fund for will be summarised by C. J. Hurd
Mavis and Letha Edwards, who the Doernbecker Memorial hospital. and C. L. Inmg, of the college exten­
have been in the hospital in McMinn
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sion »ervice, who use special charts
ville for several days, were aide to DRIED PRUNE PRODUCERS
and inntrcii slides showing conditions
be brought home Sunday, and are
TO HOLD BIG CONVENTION brought out in the prune survey. B.
getting along nicely.
IL Critchfleld, who conducted th« sur­
Mrs. David Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
One hundred dried prune producers vey, is expected to attend the muin
Grover Johnson, of Newberg, and Mr. will meet June 28 at the Oregon Agri­ convention
of the one hundred grow­
md Mrs. Eli Manning of McMinn cultural college to formulate a pro­
ers
in
Juno.
ville, spent the week end with re­ gram based on the recent prune stud­
“Thia plan is in harmony with th«
latives in Wendling, Oregon. Mrs. ies of the federal bureau of econo,
Robinson reported the ground cover­ mica, announces Paul V. Maria, direc­ sentiment of the growers at the Sa-
ed with snow when she left there tor of the extension service. Dele­ lem meeting April 12.” said Paul V.
Monday.
gates to the convention will lie chosen Maris, director of the extension ser-
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sima and daugh- at community meetings to be held in vice. “These growers want some-
thing done on organisation and sales
i Eli ata th, Mr. and Mra. William the following districts:
service la forc the year’s crop is har-
Sims and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Forest Grove, April 22; Albany,
Sims and family and Mrs. Bessie April 23; Dallas, April 25; Brush vested.”
Irown of Portland, Mrs, Mary College, April 20; Corvallis, April
-quires and sons of Tillamook, were 27; Monmouth, April 28; Eugene,
Mining operations call for 200 mil­
Sunday dinner guests at the home of April 29; Oakland, May 3; Roseburg, lion cubic feet of wood every year.
heir daughter mid sister, Mrs. Harry
Warab gana, 111 Dajrtex.
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The Aloha Needle Club met nt the MVMXNXNZHXNXNXNXNXNXNXNXNXMXNXNZMXNXMXMXHXNXMXMXNXMX
tome of Mrs. Brooks Sweeney, Thurs- n
lay afternoon. A delicious luncheon ! ’
vas served by the hostess, assisted by i £
ter mother, Mrs. Jennie Murphey of H
•ayton. Members present were .Mes- , n
dames A. W. Brnmlet, J. A. McFar- 5
:
lane, Bert McFarlane, R. G. Hadley, a
and the hostess. Guests were Mes- t!
dames W. S. U’Ren and Jennie Mur- M —but,—we know the value and need of good tools. DO YOU NEED—
phey of Dayton, and Lucille McFar- J
lane. One new member was added to X
RAKE — HOE — SPADE — SHOVEL — TROWEL
our number, Mrs. Lucille McFarlane. 5
County Agent White pleasantly H
FORK — LAWN MOWER — SCYTHE — (1.11
entertained the Pleaaantdale Improve- *
PER
— PRl NERS _ Met ORMlt K DEERING TRAC-
ment Club Thursday evening, showing : 1
moving pictures. J. U. Smith and ex- 5
TORS — MOWERS _ BINDERS — RAKES _ <TD
Clay Chimney Trail
(Continued from page three)
■’hen Having packed we climbed a
oard.
The fog lingered in patches, Frot
atch to patch we threaded, wit:
FULL LINE OF CANDIES. CIGARS. TOBACCO, FOUNTAIN
aany a glance over shoulder.
DRINKS, ICE CREAM AND BAKERY GOODS
At last we came to a rough out
top of red sandstone, looming rud
lily to our right,
Edna quickly
swerved for it.
“The best chance, I see nothing
else,” she muttered. We can tie the
! mules under cover, and wait. Well
I surely be spied if we keep on.'
In a moment we had gained the ref-
Dayton
Oregon ■ I uge.
The sculptured rock masses
H detached one from another, several
K jutting ten feet and up, received us
— VVe tied the mules short, in a nook
it the rear; and we ourselves crawled
in until we lay sung amidst the shad
owing buttresses, with the desert
vista opening before us.
We had been just in time. Round
a knoll there appeared a tile of
mount al figures, Indians unmistak­
ably.
“A war party! Sioux, I think,”
she said. “Don’t they carry scalps
on that first lance? They’ve been
EN who have made a study of the business of farming and who
raiding the stage line, Do you set
checked up hundreds of farms, state that every farm should
raise yearly at least $1,000 profit with “THE COW, THE SOW, THE any squaws?"
“No ” I hazarded. • ’ ‘/Ml warriors
HEN.” HERE IS HOW IT IS DONE:
I should guess.”
“All warriors. But squaws would
$ 100
5 good dairy cows will brig in $80 each or
>e worse."
300
15 good hogs at $20 each will bring
On they cantered; indeed, seemed
150 good laying hens wiil bring in $2 each......
to be diverging from our ambush and
making more to the west. And I
11.000
hid hopes that, after all, we were
safe.
Over and above all expenses for feed.
Then her hand clutched mine firm-
REMEMBER:
ly. A wolf had leaped from cover in
the path of the file: loped eastward
Prosperity follows the dairy eow.
across the desert, nn dinstantlv. with
a whoop that echoed upon us likt the
The hog is the farmer's best friend.
crack ui uoom, u young fellow darted
Poultry products are worth more than wheat, barhy, rye,
from the line in gay pursuit.
buckwheat, flaxseed, rice and sweet potatoes combined.
Away they tore, while the file slack
ened. to watch. Our trail of flight
Foresight, thrift, efficiency and labor will bring prosperity
Ñ
TIVATORS — CORN PLANTERS — SILO FILERS
bore right athwart the wolf’s pro
X
MARKET REPORT
to your farm and happiness and life’s opportunities to your
■
jectcd route. There was just the re­
COMBINES — ETC.
family.
K
mote chance that the lad would over-
■
Corrected to April 21. 1927
We have them—all first class tends and supplies—and at the
run it. in his eagerness; and for that Butter, per lb
40c
intervening moment of grace we star EggS, per dozen
17c M lowest cost. Drop in
ed. fascinated, hand clutching hand. Poultry, live wgt
17 to 22c X
W
“He’s found it! He’s found it!”
Ducks, live wgt
28c ■
Dayton
Oregon
she announced, in a little wail.
Turkeys, live wgt
.... 25c
In mid-career the boy had check­ Potatoes, per cwt__
sr
$1.75
X
'd his pony so shortly that the four Mill feed, per ton__
$35.00
w
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loofsplcughed the sand. He wheel Hav: —
H McMinnville
Oregon X M
ZMZMZKZXZNZNZXZHZKZKSKZKZHSKSKSXZKXKZHZMZKZNXMZHZXZXX *d on a pivot and rode back a few
Alfalfa
$20.00
M yards, scanning the ground, letting
Timothy _.... .......
$20.00
«
£ the wolf go.
Clover _....... ........
$17.00
X
The youth flung up n glad hand and
Oats .... ............... ..
... $13.00
j. the band galloped to him.
M
Oats and Vetch
$15.00
Z
W
“Yes, he has found it,1 she said.
Straw ..
___ $7.00
k
M 1 "Now they will come.”
Grains:—
X
“I’ll ¿r, my best, with revolver,” I
Wheat, Valley soft, white.... 1.22
S promised.
Wheat, Valley soft. Red
1.20
W
she said.
But after Oats:—
M
s
W I that—?”
White, per ton_____ ___
$.32.00
X
This
contingency
J
I
had
no
reply.
Gray, per ton_________
$34.00
X
s —we two facing Indians—was out- ! Barley:—
N
M
ide my calculations.
per ton
M
$3.3.00
X
R
X
M
“Shall we make a break for it? Rye:—
M
X
::
ped lOOÎbs .
Z
----- $1. i 5 z
M I proposed.
N
H
“It v 0U[(i he madness on these poor Cattle...........
X
X
4
to
5c
Ö
Z
H
M
She murmured to herself Hogs ___ ___
X
X r.ul■•s.”
------- 11c M
M
Yis, they're Siotlx! I must talk with
MZNZMZMZNZNZNZNZMZNZKZNZMZMZNZMZNZNZMZMZNZMZNZMZNZNZN
| hem.”
N
•'B it they’re coming,” I rasped.
X
Z
We’ve
X | They’re getting in range.
H
K
Z
ot
the
gun.
and
twenty
cartridges.
E
M
N Maybe if I kill the chief—”
X
Er? I could stop her My Lady had
M
prung upright, to mount upon a rock
£
M
S . nd. all in view, to hold open hand
N
X ; ibove her head.
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X
The «unshin«1 glinted upon her hair;
X
Z
//I
X i fugitive little breeze
bound her
H
“
Service
That
Satisfies
K ?own closer about her slim figure.
Z
a
M
W
They had seen her instantly. Th«
a hief rode forward, at a walk, hi
in
ZXZXZMZMXXZHZWZMZMZMZXZXSXS»Z»XMXXXM3HXXZJ4ZMZ»ZMXXXXX
hand likewise lifted.
“Keep down! Keep down, please,
he directed to me, while she stooil
motionless. “Let me try.”
The chief neared until we might
?e his every lineament—a splendid
< ■ man, his eyes devouring her so covet
>u«ly that I felt the gloating thought«
tehind them.
He called inquiringly: a greeting
per kilowatt hour for cooking and heating invites a use of Electric
•.nd a demand in one, it sounded. She
service that is desirable, economical, and competes with other cost.1«
eplied. And what they two said, in
of fuel, without their unpleasant features.
word and sign, I could not know
h«m h«> cantered back to his men.
< ►
< > Electric Cooking is no longer experemen'al 4 while Edna stepped lightly down; an-
wered my querying look.
"It’s all right. I’m going, and so
A number of our farm customers use electricity for cooking purposes.
-■ you.” -he said, with a faint smile,
The use to which electricity can be profitably employed in the home
are numerous. The cost is little. You can wash your cloths for 25 4 - ddly subtle—a tremulous smile in a
hite face.
cents per month. You can iron them for 50 cents per month. There
“here? We are free you mean?
is no necessity in your household expenditures so cheap as electric /,
•/ What’s the bargain?”
service.
.
“I go to them. You go where you
< ► For all kinds of electric merchandise see our varied stock in our i choose—to the stage road, of course.
< ► Newberg store.
I have his promise. No, No,” she
said, checking my indignant cry. You
< ►
can go home, and I shall not be un­
happy. Please believe that!
The
<j> ( wife of a great chief is quite a person-
7 age—he won't inquire into my past.
YAMHILL ELECTRIC COMPANY
<► But if we try to stay here you will
“It Serves You Right”
< > certainly be killed, and I shall suffer
and we shall gain nothing. You must
PHONE BLUE .34
take my money. Please do. Then
good-bye. I told him I would come
NEWBERG
OREGON
out, under his promise.”
(Continued next week)
CONFECTIONERY
Jas- Wakefield, Prop
The COW
7 he SOW
The HEN
M
We are going to work
as hard as anybody
Bank of Dayion
Courtemache
How Old Is Your Car?
That all depe nds on its condition
We are thoroughly equipp
to
recondition any part of it
: A Rate of Three Cents
AND DRESS GOOD PATTERNS
Colorful Designs Are The Vogue
::
Electric Supplies & Contracting Company
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Ralnh Thompson of Wauna, spent
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■ Sunday with home folks.
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J. Tice visited Sunday at the Arthur
u
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X Robinson home in Dayton.
PLEASANTDALE
I
Dayton Sand and Gravel Co
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K
PRICED INSIDE YOUR FONDEST DREAMS
You’ll want to see them—you must see them
Dealers in
Mrs. J. W. Sims and daughter Eliz­
abeth, spent the week end with rela­
tives in Portland.
Born -to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rock­
hill, at the home of Miss Esther
Phone Red 76
Nichols, on Tuesday April 19, 1927,
a nine pound baby girl.
GIVE US A CALL
X I Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hadley and sons
I Vernon and Kenneth spent Sunday at
ltXZHZ»9SWZ:4a»ZHZMSHZ7aZ»ZW&MZWZXZHZ»ZMZHZMZMZKZWZMZNZNZ the home of the formers parents, Mr.
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Reigning favorites this spring are the vividly colored
patterns in all dress goods. Fashion has impressed her
fondness in the checks, plaids and stripes of the prints
and the multi and parti colors and shades of the dress
patterns. Hues subdued, yet striking, never glaring,
entrance you throughout the entire showing. : : :
SAND AND GRAVEL
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HONE RED 27
SHIPP Y & FILER’S