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Dayton.
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NEETKUT BARBER
SHOP
DAYTON TRIBUNE
"
Entered at the Post Office at Day
ton, Oregon, as second class mail
matter, under the Act of March 3,
1879.
———•
F. J. ROBERTSON
SHXNSNXNXHXMXKXXXKXMXKXNX.M
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EDITOR
Subscription $1.50 a year in advance
R ATES FOR
The Dayton Tribune has opened up
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING " a new column this week. In turning
«
B back the pages of the Tribune tiles
----------- .
"J we Ind some very interesting items,
8 One cent a word per issue.
Announcements and Locals N and which, we think, will be of great
interest to a good number of our read
N are charged at the rate of 10c a
ers. and we have decided to run a
line for each insertion.
short column of “Eight Years Ago,’’
::
Figures count as words.
No advertisement taken for N and another of “Four Years Ago. We
hope that our readers will find Jiere
less than 25c.
m
M
Advertisements will be taken X items that will bring pleasant mem
X over the telephone if hte ad- £ ories. There has been a paper pub
A. H. ROBINSON. Prop.
g vertiser is a subscriber to M lished in Dayton since about 1890.
but the files further back than 1919
3 phone.
H
Building Material Of All Kinds
; N
Advertisements will be ac- g cannot be located. There is a card
* copied until 10 a.m. Wednes- N in our office that was printed about
x day for insertion in that week’s g 1891 and carry the advertisements
of a lot of “old-timers,” some of which
Phone 46x9
Box 177
H Tribune.
have since crossed the “Great Divide."
M
*
XXXMXKXKXXXK3K3NXNXWSN^KXr. These advertisers are I. Nichols, Funk
& Phelps, G. E. Detmering, Mauts &
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‘ DAYTON,
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OREGON X
WANTED—Your shoes to re- X Carter, L. Bradley, I. E. Fenton, M.
W. Tallman, A. Mutchler, R. S. Good
pair. Mai! them in.
My T I rich, J. W. Fishburn, Z. Spangle, W
price is right. Shoe Hospital X
IL Stewart, John Jones, R. I„ Uarris,
216 3rd street, McMinnville. T D. A. Snyder, W. M. Hamilton. H. D.
Ponnay. B. Gabriel. A. L. Armstrong
Headquarters for Singer Sew- Y an dMrs. J. S. Richards.
ing machines
38-tf •
Out of these there are at present
—
T
, Z. Spangle and D. A. Snyder, who arc
Mr.
Ladies Haircutting
LOST—A two-horse reversible disc still in business in Dayton.
harrow. Liberal reward will be Spangle is in the barbering business,
given to finder returning same to althouh he has long since discarded
the machine for a quick hair-cut.
X
♦ John Arms, Phone 13x16, Dayton, shave,
shampoo and shoe-shine, all
Agency for Newberg Laundry •
Oregon.
39-ltp
at the one operation. Mr. Snyder has
FOR SALE—Good cow, just fresh, the Dayton Evaporating & Packing
giving 50 pounds milk.
Harry J plant and his dried fruits and vege
Wambsgans, Phone Red 38, Day- table soup compounds are extensively
DAYTON,
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OREGON Z
| ton. Ore.
39-tf known over the North American con
tinent.
FOR SALE—Two t rai lor s$ 15.00 and
Now that the lilyies and gold fish
$25.00, or will trade for cars to
Agate Grinding
have been added to the city park, we
wreck.
Long's
blacksmith
Shop.
Jewelry Made to Order
3 6-tie wonder how long they will be left
there undisturbed.
Already com
WANTED—Quantity of clean rags. plaints have reached us that some of
Will pay 5c per pound. Tribune of- the boys and girls have been handling
the flowers and fish, and no small
'
fice.
Expert Watchmaker & Jeweler *
boys and girls either.
They are
plenty old enough to know better, and
DAYTON,
-
OREGON ;
plenty old enough to have more civic
pride and help care for such things as
this, instead of trying to destroy
' them. Our city marshall should
Z Grafaphones at the lowest J
watch this very closely and the first
Price ever known in the
»ne tampering with, or disturbing in
£
county
METHODIST CHURCH
I any manner, should be so dealth with
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Frank W. that it will be a lesson to others. It
; Hole, Superintendent. Morning wor- is so discouraging to the ladies of th<»
| ship 11 a. m. Epworth League 7:00 civic club, who have worked so dili
I p. m. Evening service 8:00 p.m. gently in the interests of the park,
• Fire, Theft, Embezzlement and
। Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 to see such things happen as this.
A little more thoughtfulness will
i Life. We care for your needs. Z p.m.
Service at Webfoot: Morninig wor- ' probably keep some of our younger
I ship 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at ones out of trouble.
I 11:00 a. m.
A complete story 'appears in an
LeRoy Walker, Pastor.
other column of the Jersey show
which was held in McMinnville last
FL'LL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
week. No doubt this show was a
splendid success and we are pleased
Sunday School—10 a.m.
to draw your attention to the fact
Preaching Service—11:00 a.m.
Prayer Service—Wednesday Even- that L. S. Lorenzen was a winner
To Serve Humanity Better
.
। in a number of classes in this show.
. ing at 8:00 p.m.
Day and Night Phone Blue 90
Mr. Lorenzen won prizes of which he
M c M innville ,
O regon ::
Rev. Beazan.
is justly proud and which will entitle
him to enter in the blue ribbon show
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
I which will be held at Salem this sum-
' mer. Mr. Lorenzen is making ar
Services every Sunday as follows: rangements to attend the show at
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Salem and we wish him luck.
11 a.m. All friends are invited.
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M. H. Kendall, Pastor.
This old world is just about con-
' quered we would say. Now you can
Office Phone - Red 49
j 'eave New York and be in Paris in
BAPTIST CHURCH
DAYTON,
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OREGON 3
less than 36 hours—maybe. Lindberg
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach- ! made it in 33 hours and 10 minutes.
»n~ service 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at
"It s better to have loved and have
7:00 p.m. Evening service at 8:00
p.m. Prayer service on Thursday at alimony than never to have loved at
all,” is the new Reno philosophy.
8 p. m.
W’alter G. Smith, Pastor.
* PHYSICIAN
Think-tanks are like gas-tanks in
PHONE RED 78
on erespect—they won’t take you any
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
where if they are empty.
DAYTON,
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OREGON |
LAFAYETTE
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\N IMPROVEMENT IN
Services announced as follows.
CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING
Dayton, second and fourth Sun
days
at
11
a.m.
Unionvale,
first
and
DAYTON ROOMING HOUSE •
For many yeras certain large inter
third Sundays at 11 a.m.. Lafayette,
ests and industries have benefitted
each Sunday at 7.30 p.m.
by favorable Federal Legislation, and
Frank M. Fisher, Pastor
since the organization of the Depart-
Residence at Lafayette.
Mrs. C. E. Mauts, Prop.
"You don’t have to institute a law j ment of Agriculture, a number of at
tempts have been made to benefit the
DAYTON,
-
OREGON it suit to collect the wages of sin.”
. farmer some of which have been very
i helpful.
In spite of these efforts, the usual
farmer’s profit have lagged behind
< > If you have poultry to sell of Z
the profits in other lines of industry
’ feed to buy, see S. C. PURKEY.
generally except at short intervals.
< > I can save you money. Call
The most recent government reports
t! on me. Phone Red 79.
Good modern home, 5 rooms, bath, show that the farmer must spend
sleeping porch, basement, laundry $1.00 now for what he could pur
J’ DAYTON,
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OREGON 4 trays, gas plate, gas water heater, chase on his average buys in 1919
fruit cupboards, garage, corner lot, for 77c worth of hs products.
fine view, flowers, lawn and fruit.
Congress has enacted a law for
Pavement and sewer in. Near school warehousing certain staple farm pro
car line, post office and stores. Good ducts under Federal license whereby
CITY OFFICIALS
neighborhood. Price $4,000. Trade warehousing receipts of unquestioned
for farm near Dayton of about some validity and dependability are avail
Mayor..............................W. S. Hibbert value. Will assume.
able to finance institutions and loans
Recorder.................. W. T. H. Tucker
are being made to co-operative farm
C. W, HAGAN
Treasurer.................... J. E. Mellinger
organizatoins whereby certain farm
2020
Willamette
Blvd
City Marshall, Street and Water
products are financed for a portion
Commissioner........ T. A. Boulden
Portland. Ore.
of their costs from harvest time un
Councilmen—E. Demaray, Paul Lon-
39-ltp til they are needed for use, thus mak-
derhausen, James Penland, Iner
in gniany perishable food products
Mortensen, James Wakefield and
available in canned, evaporated, or
Frank Louis.
preserved forms throughout the whole
Grain
is
fed
to
hens
in
such
a-
Regular meetings first Monday in
year at reasonable prices which might
mounts
that
they
are
never
entirely
each month.
satisfied except when they go to otherwise be forced on the market at
roost, says the O. A. C. extension low prices to the growers and to their
loss at or near harvest time, or al
service.
Cull beans is a satisfactory poultry
lowed to go to waste and result in a
feed but are not liked by fowls in
Over feeding and not under feed tota Hoss to the grower.
the raw state. Ground or cooked and ing is the cause of many poultry
A marked change has recently been
mixed intot he mash they are readily ailments in Oregon, says the Oregon brought about through legislation
favorable to the farmers interests
experimen tstation.
eaten.
Z. SPANGLE BARBER I
SHOP
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U
t
BATHS
I
V. H. BALLARD
H
INSURANCE
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J. L. Sherman & Son
I
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I
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THURSDAY. MAY 2«. 1927
THE DAYTON TRIHUNK
PAGE TWO
LADD’S FUNERAL
HOME
DR. 0. C. GOODRICH |
DENTIST
H. W. Burnard, M. D. ]
Best Beds on Earth
Deal With Owner
by enabling the Department of Agri Student. Creditor. Date of Judg-
cultura, and the Treasury Depart ment May IV, 1V27. Face $4,500.00
ment to put growers in a position to ami costa.
Andrew J. Cleary, Debtor vs State
finance certain products by using
both Federal and private funds on of Oregon, Creditor. Date of Judg
a very favorable basis and in order ment May 19, 1927. Face 9200.00
that fruit and vegetable growers in and cost».
Wudo Collins, Debtor vs State of
the Pacific Northwest muy ax ail them
selves of these new conditions, the Oregon, Creditor. Date of Judgment
Oregon Canning Company with largo Muy 19, 1927. Face $200.00 mid costs.
canneries at Newberg and Lebanon,
Pleasant Ross Orchard, Debtor vs
Oregon, hits been instrumental in or- State of Oregon, Creditor. Date of
ling the GROWERS' CO-OPER \ Judgment May 20, 1V27. Face $200
riVE ASSOCIATION. This move and costs.
ment is recognized as the most for
Marriage Licensee
ward step which has been made in
Lorenc
Fouts
McCaakey of McMinn
developing growing and preserving
foot! products on a large scale in ville, and Calih Eli Shelton of Oak
many wears whereby the Growers land, Calif. Issued May 19, 1927.
Elsie Lucile Wensenburg of Yam
themselves should be substantially
benefitted by making use of the op hill, and Donald Eugene Patrick of
portunity made available to them Portland. Issued Muy 21, 1927.
Notary Commissions
only last August by the Department
IL
M.
Waahbond. Filed May 19,
of Agriculture and now being put into
inn.
practical use for the first time.
S. R .Warren. Filed May 20, 1927.
This association was developed un
Estates
der the direction and with the assist
ance of the Federal Marketing Bur
Estate of Albert H. Chandler, dc-
eau with practical and experienced ecased. Filed May 23, 1V27.
men in charge and since the organiza
tion was completed, the Field Re
presentative, Mr. R. S. Warren of
Newberg, with several assistance,
have been very busy making member
ship applications and growers' con
tracts available to growers in Yam
hill and Linn counties. Tho associa
tion has made a contract for having
the product of its members packed,
stored and marketed by the Oregon
Canning Company ut its Newberg and
I.ebanon canneries where this com-
puny has operated successfully for
six years.
As soon as growers in the immedi
ate vicinity of the two plants, now
under contract contract for use of
members of the association, are pro
vided for, the membership will be
Northwest where the growers need
the benefit of such organization. The
Growers’ Co-Operutive Association is
unique as it offers the growers large
and substantial benefits without re
quiring them to make any heavy in
vestments for manufacturing and
packing plants or become individual
ly liable beyond the nominal member
ship fee as provded in the by-laws
und the Growers' contracts.
The membership will be limited by
the capacity ofthe plants under con
trol from time to time and, of course,
the product of the members will have
the preference it being the intention
to provide them with a regular de
pendable market for their fruits and
vegetables which may be suitable for
canning or barreling purposes, also
for their dried fruit at the best prices
obtainable under market conditions
and they will be assured of having!
the packing and marketing handled ■
by experienced people at minimum
cost, which should make fruit and
vegetable growing in this section on
attractive and profitable business
and will help in further developing
the already large productive indus
tries in this county with profit to our
busines sand laboring people.
------------- 5-------------
Doings At The Coun
ty Court House
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A poultry house in the orchn rd
gives two incomes per acre valuable
fertilizer and shade for hot summers.
Poultry to l>e dressed is kept with
out feed for at least 12 hours before
killing.
Two running feet of open hopper
spuce is allowed for chickens for best
results in Oregon.
Chicks weigh about a pound In
Oregon when they are six weeks old,
says the experiment station.
Some coddiver oil mixed In with
tho dry mash keeps fowls In better
flesh mid promotes firmer egg shells.
More Than
Mere Impression
As Seen By Our Special McMinn
ville Correspondent.
Complaints
A. H. Holman, Plaintiff vs N. W.
Holman, Defendant. Filed May 18, ■
1927. Divorce. Jas. E. Burdette, at- !
torney.
Yamhill Electric Company, a cor- ।
poration vs City of McMinnville, Ore
gon, a municipal corp., et al, Defend
ants. Filed May 19, 1927. Injunc
tion. Vinton A Tooxe, attorneys.
A. W. Houck, Plaintic vs City of Mc
Minnville, a municipal corp., et al, De
fendants. Filed May 20,
*
1927. In
junction. Vinton & Tooze
*
attorneys.
A. W. Meats and Alverta Andreas,
Plaintics vs C. L. Cummins, Defend
ant. Filed May 23, 1927. Action for
damages. F. B. Layman, attorney.
Judgments
O. Mabbee and Mrs. O. Mabbee,
his wife, Debtors vs A. J. Jones, Cred
itor. Date of Judgment May 7, 1927.
Filed May 18, 1927. Face $103.19;
Costs $13.20.
F. W .Goldapp, Debtor vs Flora
Mechanic's Liens
Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Com
pany, Claimant vs First Baptist
church of McMinnville, Oregon, in
corporated, Defendant. Filed May
21. 1927. Amount of Lien $4,100.2.1
on building mid land for maeriala
furnished.
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 and a press. Craftsmanship is in selection of type faces suited
to the job in hund; 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.
Good
printing costs no more than inferior jobs.
PHONE REI) 34 AND WE WILL CALL
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DAYTON TRIBUNE
Graduation Time
Lovely gifts for the sweet girl graduate, and unusual gifts for the boya that are graduating this June.
SPECIAL
•' <1
$1.00
Bantori liquid bath salts and toilet waters in fancy bottles
,35c to $3.50
Plain and Gift box stationery.......................................................
$1.00 and up
Cameras and Kodaks ......................................................................
25c
to $4.50
Photo Albums .................................................................................
Military Hair Brushes, Safety razors for boys. Cimpacfs, single and double, silver and gold 75 to $2.75
GEORGIA ROSE BATH POWDER AND BATH SALTS.
THE REXALL STORE
&
SHIRLEY PARSON DRUG CO.
M c M innville , O regon
The Rexall Store
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