PAGE FOUR
THE DATTON TRIBUNE
After The Show Meet Your Friends At
THE PALM
McMinnville, Oregon
J. Harry Snodgrass
FOUNTAIN
HOME MADE CANDY
LUNCH
AGENTS FOR
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
Fares Cut
on the Red Electrics
Now, roundtrip tickets between Red Electric stations
at but a tenth more than the regular one-way fare.
Plan one-Jay trips for business or pleasure. Travel at
low cost. Have the maximum amount of time at your
destination.
$1.40 to PORTLAND and back. For use any dav and
good for return on any train leaving prior to midnight
of date of sale. Similar low fares between other Red
Electric stations.
For longer visits, ask about 10-ride commutation tick
ets, good for 60 days. Take as manv in your party as you
wish at these low fares. Other fares and limits to suit
your plans.
Ride safely, comfortably on the Red Electrics. Save
time, money and nervous energy.
Southern Pacific
R. C. BAKER
Local Agent
LANG “PACIFIC” ¡
», 0%-- ' — --^ELEVEN
^EXCLUSIVE
»
FEATURES
THE
IDEAL
KITCHEN
RANGE
LEE F. PETERS
“The Home Outfitte.”
M c M innville , O regon
S’MATTER POP
THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1„7
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
and Charles Caston, attorneys.
WILL BE BIG EVENT
Jonea A Hansard, a partnership
composed of A. J. Jones and C. B.
Portland,—Special— From letters Hansard, Plaintiffs vs J. F. Houch,
being received at headquarters of the Defendant. Filed April 30, 1927. Ac
Portland Kose Festival and pageant tion for money. L E. Lange, atty.
"Rosaria” in the Oregon building,
Amy M. Seider, Plaintiff vs Lester
mors cities and communities will be G. Seider, Defendant. File«! April 30,
represent«*d by floats, bands, and 1927. Divorce. Vinton
Too«»,
marching bodies in the fiesta from attorneys
June 13 to 18 this year than ever be
Carl Bruhn, Plaintiff
Jennie
fore.
Kost* Goodrich, Jennie Rose Goodrich
S. C. Pier, Portland business man as administratrix of the estate of
ami director of the Rose Festival, is A. C. Goodrich, deceased, et al. De
making a tour of Oregon in the inter fendants. Filed May 2, 1927. Mort
est of the big event and reports in gage foreclosure. R. L. Conner, At
terest in the 1927 fiest is state wide. torney.
Cities ar planning to enter floats
Judgments
in the annual floral parade or take
J. A. Whitlow, liebtor vs Carlton
part in the Merrykhana parade to Nursery Co., a corp. Creditar. Date
feature their agricultural and indus of Judgment April 27, 1927. Face
trial possibilities and take advantage $44.72; Interest $13.80; Coats $13.10.
of the opportunity to get their story
W. E. Winslow, Debtor vs H. A.
before the thousands of visitors
Kliks, Creditor. Date of Judgment
tracted to Portland each year for th« April 28, 1927.
Face $13,500.00;
festival.
Attorney fees $750.00; Costs $18.45.
M. A. Ingram, Debtor vs Julia H.
S
MILITARY TRAINING CAMP
Ingram, Creditor. Date of Judgment
OPEN JUNE 17 TO JULY 1« April 27, 1927. Face $100.00; Caata
$25.40.
Active preparations for the Citi
zens Military Training Camp for In
Retha Crystal Berry of McMinn
fantry to be held at Vancouver Bar ville, and Jesse Blaine Crandall of
racks from June 17 to July 18 are Springfield, Utah. Issued April 27,
under way at th«» present time and n 1927.
complete tent camp, equippd with
Irene Shipp Taylor of Sheridan, and
showers, bath houses, kitchens and William Alexander McFarlane of
, mess halls will be in place ready for Sheridan. I ssu « m 1 April 29, 1927.
I the 375 boys who are exiweted to take
Nattie Bell Baker of McMinnville,
advantage of the opportunity for Mil and Jack Spence of Oregon City, la-
itary and citizenship training during sued April 30, 1927.
; the vacation months.
Ethel Mai Hanson of Sheridan, and
The camp is open to boys betwren Elmer Herbert Conkey of Monmouth.
the ages of 17 and 24 inclusive, for Issued April 30, 1927.
the basic course. Expense of going
Madeline Mae Stephenson of Mc
to cam pand returning home will be Minnville and Lloyd Clarence Austin
paid by the government, and each of Toledo. Issued April 30, 1927.
each boy will be furnished with uni
Articles of Incorporation
form, food and shelter, free of charge,
McMinnville Canning and Packing
' while at camp.
Company. Filed April 29, 1927. Per
Places have bren reserved for 8 sons interested. W. E. Wright, M.
1 boys from Yamhill county. No ob F. Corrigan and W. T. Vinton. Cap
ligation for future service in any ital stock $25,000.00.
component of the United States army
Growers’ Co-operative Association.
"Maches to attendance at Citizens' Filed April 29, 1927. Persons inter
Military Traing Camps.
ested. W. V. Dolph, W. G. Drummond
of Newberg, Oregon, H. R. Kirkpat
NO ONE TO CALL
rick of Ix-banon, Oregon, C. L. Raines
of I-aComb, Oregon and H. F. DeYoe
(By Jess Sanborn)
of Dayton, Oregon. Place of business
nut in the world I break my way
Newberg, Oregon.
No one to call or whisper, night or
Mechanic's Liens
day—
August Baunach, Claimant vs F.
To work in the morning, knowing ont O. Banks, Defendant. Filed April 28,
what I’ll do,
1927. Amount $24.70 against 1923
Laboring all day, steady and true.
Ford touring car.
------------ 1------------
When days are gloomy and rain must
fall.
The work must cease, but no one to
call.
When days are hot, and nights are
cool.
Monday was given to home calls
Stopping now and then, while child
and the McMinnville schools and on
ren pass to school.
Tuesday schools 87 and 24 were vis
Thinking of bygone days, when work ited.
was play,
On Wednesday a call was made in
But now I’m working and climbing the Dayton Prairie school and the re
this very day—
mainder of the day given to home
To the highest peak, I aim to go,
calls and a visit to Pacific college.
How long it will take, the Lord only
A large part of Thursday was spent
knows
in the Sheridan schools and a call
made in No. 90, west of Grand Ronde.
What I’ll receive. I’m only to wait.
The remainder of the wrek was de
But when the boss comes round and voted to work in the office, attending
opens the gate.
to correspondence and conferring with
I’ll be at the end when the others callers, who had various health pro
go by.
blems to discuss.
Oh! When its paid I could almost
An invitation was receivd to attend
cry.
a public meeting at No. 25. but prev
ious enggaements prevented.
All to myself I must keep every cent,
General School News
For some day I’ll be old and bnt.
The entertainment given in No. 25
To others I must ask for what I’ll
by th girls of the sewing club, was a
need.
great success, and the various num-
Everything, large or small, or even
bers were well received by a large
a seed.
audience. Mrs. Clark of Dayton, as
There’s no one to help, there’s no sisted very materially with the music,
rendering several numbers herself, as
one to call,
So lonely, all day I must linger or fall. well ax furnishing come pleasing se
But Oh! how sweet, when some one lections by pupils from her music
classes.
will ask,
The sewing exhibit by the girls was
May I help you and be with wou until
a credit to the girls, their leader, Mrs.
the last.
Josie Rogrs, and their teachers, Mrs.
------------- 5-------------
I-a Versa Kirkwood and Mrs. Mar
garet Versteeg.
On the same evening, April 29, the
the sewing club of Fernwood, No. 32,
gave a program and exhibited their
work. Miss Ethel Ross is the leader
As Seen By Our Special McMinn of the Fernwood club and she has
been ably assisted in the club work by
ville Correspondent.
the teachers, Miss Euphemia Boyes
and Miss Ethel Odell.
Complaints
April 29 seemed to be a favorite
Security Investment Co., a corpora date with the schools of the county
tion, Plaintiff vs E. W. Howard, Eva as the Masonville school. No. 13, gave
L. Howard, also known as E. L. Ho a musical program on that date. The
ward, husband and wife, et al, De teacher, Miss Esther Branner and
fendants. Filed April 27, 1927. Mort Mrs. B. C. Handley, the school clerk
gage foreclosure. John M. Hickson of the district, trained the pupils for
the program and helped to furnish a
pleasant evening for the |>atrona of
the schiMil, as well as for many visit
or«.
Please remember that S. T. White,
county agent, has taken complete
charge of ail farm clubs. Those wish
ing tv organise such clubs should
write him and he will be glad to take
the matter up at the first convenient
opportunity.
The sewing and cooking clubs have
about complete«! their work and will
make their final report soon. Some
canning clubs will be organised later.
trolled by being sure that leaves as
well as fruit are thoroughly covered
with spray, aays H. P. Bares, Oregon
experiment station pathologist.
Testing alfalfa seed for purity and
germination is important according
to the Oregon experiment station.
Much alfalfa seed contains dodder
and other noxious weed seeds. Dod-
der causes a lost to the alfalfa crop
and is hard to eradicate. The seed
testing laboratory at Corvallis will
teat for purity and germination
------------ 1------------
of charge upon receipt of a I ounce
Apple ami pear scab are best con- sample of seed.
More Than
Mere Impression
A student once asked a great master how to mix his colors or
paints. To which the master replied: “Prime colors, a little oil and
lots of brains, well mixed.’*
So with printing. A good printing job is more than type, paper,
ink ami a press. Craftsmanship is in selection of type faces suited
to the job in hand; paper in tones, shades and colors; harmonious
ink selections, careful press make-ready—and the result, printed
matter which conveys character.
Let us demonstrate all we mean in your next printing job.
printing costs no more than inferior jobs.
PHONE RED 34 AND WE WILL CALL
Good
DAYTON TRIBUNE
News Items From
County Schools
Doings At The Coun
ty Court House
IT WON’T BE LONG!
With This Mower
from $8.00 to $16.00
Gardening and lawn work is made pleasant with the right tools
A lawn mower is necessary for well cut grass. Hedge shears are
indispensible to good looking hedges.
No matter what your garden tool requirements may be you can
get them from us.
We have a complete supply of gardening supplies.
prepare yourself for the summer months.
ALL OUR HARDWARE IS REASONABLY PRICED
U’REN HARDWARE
The Store With a Service
WINCMiSTlk
TALK—NOT CHEAP
by C. M. PAYNE
TiMEi
I D N c H a
5 a not «Hoir
I -H ote . :
J
Come in and