THURSDAY, MAY M, 1927
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
PAGE FOUR
First.
Oregon Mawea Orford. attar that date the Secretary of Coin
JERSEY SHOW
mere« and the other member* of the I
WAS GRAND SUCCESS Owned by L. 8. Lorensen.
Second. Tristrami* Golden Glow committee will meet in Washington
i
5
The Jersey show held in McMinn Orford. Owned by Thurlow Spencer. for the purpose of reviewing the e*
Third. Unnamed. Owned by Chea *aya and selecting the winner*. The
bSNSNZNSNZNZMZNgMXNZNSNZNX ville. Monday, May 23, under the dir
award* will be ba*ed on the best es
ection of the Yamhill County Jersey ter Mulkey.
Etta Pecer «pent Sunday as the association was successful.
says containing the moat outstanding,
Bulls. Senior Calve«
There
guest of Mrs. Girth.
First . Unnamed. Owned by B readily available suggestion for pre
were sixty-six Jerseys exhibited by
venting highway grade crossing ac
Mrs. Lottie Morey and Flo. Bing twenty-two breeders. This being the T. Allen.
cidents.
Arrangements are being
Second.
Unnamed.
Owned
by
ham motored to Portland on Tuesday first show held in this county the
made whereby the author* of the
Olin
Star.
number
of
animals
shown
was
con
on business.
Third. Unnamed. Owned by S. three winning essay* will be given a
sidered a splendid beginning.
trip to Washington, where the ca»h
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lawrence have
There were many high class ani W. Lawson.
prise* will be distributed.
Bull*. Junior Calve*
moved from the Al. May place to up mals in the show. In the opinion of
In connection with the essay con
First. Oxford's Fern Volunteer.
near the power plant.
W. M. Regan of California, who judg
test and in addition to the method*
ed the show, the quality of the stock Owned by E. F. Arneson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boulden are brought in was excellent and the
Second. Fay's Olga Del's Duke. already in force to provide greater
staying with Mrs. David May. Mar tumber more than was to have been Owned by W. E. Warner.
safely at grade crowing*, a* well a*
ion is working for Mr. May.
Third. Wehancken Pride. Owned t oinervaae intercat on both the part
expected.
of the railroad* and the public in
The animals were brought in Mon by A. J. French.
Mrs. Gilkey accompanied her niece
the necessity for continued care be
Fourth.
Unnamed.
Owned
by
Miss Stilwell to Portland Sunday, as lay morning, and the judging began
ing exercised at highway grade cro**-
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Cook. shortly before noon and lasted thru Newton Fruit.
an effort to reduce the number of
Bulls
most of the afternoon. Exhibitions,
Junior Champion.
Oregon St. such accidents. The rialroad« are
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holdredge breeders and visitors enjoyed a
accompanied by Esther Kuhn and * bountiful basket dinner in the Mawes Orford. Owned by L. S. Lor prompted in this move by the fact
that last year 5,921 highway grade
Helen Hodges spent Sunday visiting irmory dinning room during the noon ensen.
Senior Champion. Little Pauline’s crossing accident* occured, in which
in Willamina.
hour.
2.492 were killed and 6,991 were in-*
This show was made possible by Lad. Owned by Chester Mulkey.
Several of this vicinity are look the work of a few Jerseys breeders.
Grand Champion.
Oregon St. pured. In 1925, there were 5.479
ing forward to the Pioneer meeting Ed. Cary, president of the Yamhill Mawes Orford. Owned by L. S. Lor accident* in which 2,206 person* were '
which is to be held in Dayton the County jersey association, was large ensen.
killed and 6,555 were injured.
eleventh of June.
With more than twenty-two million
Get of Sire
ly responsible for the show. Others
automobile* now in use and the num- 1
First. G. W. Lawson.
that
took
an
active
part
were
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vernon and daugh
ber constantly increasing, the hazard
Second. L. S. Lorensen.
ters Esther and Berle, visited with Blanche Lawson, secretary of the
from such accident* is annually be
Third. W. E. Warner.
Jersey
association.
G.
W.
Lawson.
Mrs. Allen, a sister of Mr. Vernon’s,
coming greater «nd it ia only through
Produce of Dam
W. A .Forrest, County Agent S. T.
who lives at Rickeral.
the cooperation of the public and the
First. G. W. Lawson.
White and others. The local manage
railroad* that a reduction in such ac
Second.
David
J.
Kirby.
ment
of
the
show
was
looked
after
Friday is the last day of school
cidents can be brought about, ••-
Cows. 5 year* and over
and a big program with games and by W. C. "Leth of Newberg and W.
pecially in view of the fact the elimi
First.
St.
Mawes
Poppy.
Owned
F.
Cyrus
of
McMinnville.
a ball game, with a big dinner at
nation of highway grade crosang*
The aged cow class was the most by Ed. Carey.
noon, is being planned.
Second. Dufranas Poppy’s Mari is both physically and financially Im
outstanding class of the show. In
possible.
Mrs. Girth had as her guest the this there were twelve entries with gold. Owned by J. B. Shirley.
----- J---------------
Third.
Luckiamute’s
Faynette.
past week her daughter. Mrs. Lillie Ed. Carey's St. Mawes Poppy winning
WEALTHY FARMERS
Owned
by
W.
E.
Warner.
the
blue
ribbon.
Another
good
class
Anderson of Toledo.
Wednesday
COMING TO OREGON
Fourth. Poppy’s Rosaire. Owned
they spent in Unionvale as guests was the four year old cows in which
of the aid, which met at the church. G. W. Lawson's St. Mawes Rosaire’s by G. W. Ijiwson.
From Maine to Montana, wealthy
Fifth. St. Mawes Lad’s Marie.
Poppy won the blue.
farmers are looking to Oregon. With
The milking contest was won by Owned by W. E. Warner.
Guests at the home of Mrs. D.
in the past week, W. G. Ide, manager
Cows. 4 year* and under 5
Bingham Tuesday evening were Mr. L. H. Baker of Carlton with St.
First. St Mawes Rosaire’s Poppy. of the Land Settlement Department
and Mrs. Ed. Meekers and children Mawes Gold Chimes. This cow pro
¡ of the Portland and Oregon State
of Amity, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland duced 47 pounds of milk in 24 hours, : Owned by G. W. Lawson.
Chamber* of Commerce, has receiv
Second.
Bonnie
’
s
St.
Mawes
Beau-
testing
8.05
butter-fat
for
a
total
Krager of Amity and Harold and
ed letters from men in manv state*
Wilbur Krager of Dayton. The even of 3.92 pounds of fat in the 24 hour ! ty. Owned by W. A. Forrest.
Third. Bessie Pine.
Owned by bearing the same import, “We have
period. W. E. Warner of Amity,
ing was spent in playing cards.
’ sold our property here »nd are coming
won second and third in this contest. | David J. Kirby.
--------------- J---------------
♦ Fourth. St. Mawes Gold Chimes. to Oregon."
Bulls. 3 years and over.
Swarm prevention is an important
H. R .Houston of Penobacott Coun-
First. Little Pauline’s Lad. Own I Owned by L. H. Baker.
spring problem in honey production,
Fofth. Olga’s Princess. Owned , ty, Maine, is interested in dairying
ed
by
Chester
Mulkey.
says H. A. Scullen, assistant ento
i and poultry farming, bringing nt
Second. Chimes Olga Del. Owned by Robt. Prater.
mologist of the Oregon experiment
j least $5,000 or $6,000 for purchase
Cows. 3 years and under 4
by
W.
E.
Warner.
station.
More ventilation, larger
First. St. Mawes Poppy’s Rosaire’s of a suitable farm home.
Third. Wehancken St. Mawes.
brood chambers, fewer drones, young
Definite arrangements have been
2nd. Owned by G. W. Lawson.
by L. H. Baker.
er queens and the destruction of queen Owned
Second. Frez Irene Rosaire. Own made by C. A. Sproul of Kansas, to
Fourth. Rinda Rosaires St. Mawes.
cells will discourage swarming. The
arrive in Portland the last week of
ed by W. A. Forrest.
Owned by W. A. Forrest.
beekeeper can prevent developing
Third. Doulbe Volunteers Mar July. Mr. Sproul anticipate« spec
Bulls. 2 years and under 3
queen cells by thoroughly examining
ializing in poultry farming and ex
First. St. Mawes Rosaires Laddie. jory. Owned by E. F. Arneson.
hives every 10 to 14 days. Ventila
Fourth. Pride Lad’s Hope. Owned pects to invest between $5,000 and
Owned
by
G.
W.
Lawson.
tion is obtained by enlarging hive
$8,000 in this industry.
Second. Pogis St. Mawes Susie’s by J. E. Latimer.
entrances, and younger queens may
General and wheat farming inter
Cow*.
2
years
and
under
3
be introduced when queens older than Lad. Owned by J. E. Latimer.
First . Pauline Rosaire. Owned by ests H. L. Kordin of Kingfisher coun
Bulls. Junior Yearling
two years are present in the hives.
ty, Oklahoma, who will seek a farm
■V. A .Forn^t.
Second. Beauty's Rosaire Queen. varying from 80 to 640 acres and
spend accordingly between $1,000 to
)wned by Donald Warner.
Third. Raleigh's Queen. Owen by $10,000.
Marius Rolsdorph has sold his in
Chester Mulkey.
teresta in Montana, planning to arriv<
Cows. Senior Yearling*
First. Dufrana's Lady. Owned by in Oregon by September with avail
able capital of $12,000. Poultry and
j. W. Lawson.
Second.
Trents Golden Gertie. ' have attracted Mr. Rolsdorph.
FULL LINE OF CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, FOUNTAIN
The fame of Oregon is not confined
Owned by J. H. Trent.
Third. Oxford’s St. Mawes Lottie. ' to farming possibilities, however.
|
DRINKS, ICE CREAM AND BAKERY GOODS
|
Our Hax growing industry is now
Owned by Clayton Trent.
Fourth. Oxford’s Golden Fleta. 1 known in Germany whence comes a
letter from an expert flaxmaster who
Owned by L. S. Lorenzen.
Fifth. Birtholas Pets’ Blanchia. desires to establish himself in the
flax work in Oregon's mills. Twenty
, Owned by L. S. Lorenzen.
or thirty skilled women flax “swing
Cows. Junior Yearlings
First Unnamed. Owned by J. B. ers’’ who have worked under this
man, Martin Liemanck by name, will
Shirley.
come to the Willamette val
a Dayton
...
Oregon । Second. Sweet Rosie Pine. Own gladly
ley also to find places in the growing
ed by David J. Kirby.
Third. Gwendola’s Nehalem Goldie* linen industry of the Pacific North
west.
Owned by L. S. Lorenzen.
Daily correspondence of the depart
Fourth Unnamed. Owned by R.
ment continues to increase with the
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ M. Cadwell.
Poppys Chimes. Owned by number of letters from worthwhile
:: OLD GROWTH
FINE GRAIN | G. Fifth.
prospective settlers engaged in ar
W. Lawson.
ranging their affairs to purchase
Cows. Senior calve*
First. Unnamed. Owned by A. homes in Oregon. An increasingly
large percentage of those writing to
Stevens.
Second. Unnamed. Owned by W. the department are people of means
with a serious interest in finding in
A. Forrest.
< >__________________________________________________ ♦
Third. Del’s Queen Pauline. Own Oregon a comfortable place to live.
--------------- $---------------
ed by Donald Warner.
Fourth. Unnamed. Owned by A. W. H. NELSON SUES
FOR DAMAGES
Leave orders at Wakefield's or order direct from the Mill
Stevens.
Fifth. Unnamed. Owned by A.
The case of W. H. Nelson vs J. R.
! Stevens.
Ivie of Sheridan involving damges to
Cows
Junior Champion. Unnamed. Own- the amount of $10,830.00 for injur
ies received by the plaintiff about two
' ed by A. Stevens.
3 CARLTON, OREGON........................................................ PHONE 612 f Senior Champion. St. Mawes Pop years ago when he was shot by the
defendant during a burgulary of the
py. Owned by Ed. Carey.
Grand Champion. St. Mawes Pop Miller Merchantile store in Sheridan,
came up for trial on Monday of this
py. Owned by Ed. Carey.
week. Mr. Nelson accompanied El-
------------- 5-------------
I lery Townsend, Marshall of Sheridan,
HOOVER TO HEAD
SPECIAL COMMITTEE 1 to investigate and was shot by the
defendant, who thought Nelson was
the burgular. An affidavit and motion
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
was presented to the Court Monday
Hoover has agreed to act as head of
morning to continue the case for the
a special committee which will select
the winners in the contest now be reason that one of the plaintiff’s star
witnesses was ill and unable to at
ing conducted by the American Rail
I tend the trial but the defendant con
way Association among school and
fessed plaintiff’s motion as to what
college students for the best essays
the witness would testify if put on
on the subject of how to prevent the stand and the case was proceeded.
grade crossing accidents, according
The case was finished late Tuesday
to an announcement made today by afternoon but a verdict had not been
the American Railway Association returned by the Jury at this writing
through the Western Railways’ Com Attorneys in the case are Hare, Mc-
mittee on Public Relations.
Alear & Peters of Hillsboro and
The other members are Thomas P. Vinton & Tooze of McMinnville for
Henry, President of the American
the plaintiff and Otto Heider of
Automobile Association, and Walter
Sheridan and Oscar Hayter of Dallas
G. King, President of the National
for the Defendant.
Safety Council.
--------------- g---------------
Three cash prizes of 2250 each will
Cracks in the walls of the poultry
be awarded, one for the best essay
by a grammar school student, another house, poor ventilation, overcrowded
for the best essay by a high school quarters, Dampness and unsanitary
student and another for the best essay conditions are common causes of colds
in poultry.
by a college student.
The essay contest began on April
Colds show up in poultry by watery
1st and will terminate on June 1st.
The essays entered in the contest discharge from the nostrils. In due
should be in the hands of J. C. Cavin time this collects in the nasal pas
ton, Secretary of the Safety Section sages and causes a swelling called
of the American Railway Association roup. These diseases are mainly due
at 30 Vesey Street, New York City, to poor housing or weather condition«,
by not later than June 10th. Shortly < tates the O. A. C. extension service.
■NSNZNSHSMBNSNSNCNZNZNSMSN FIRST
WEBFOOT
|
Jas. Wakefield, Prop.
Slab and Block Wood
Carlton Fuel Company
♦
a
HIBBERT’S GROCERY
war
oaac
3« bk :
I
I
।
’
I
IT WON’T BE LONG!
With This Mower
From $8.00 to $16.00
Gardening and lawn work is made pleasant with the right tool*.
A lawn mower is necessary for well cut grass. Hedge shear* are
indispensible to good looking hedges.
No matter what your garden tool requirement* may be you can
get them from us.
We have a complete supply of gardening supplies.
prepare yourself for the summer month«.
Come in and
ALL OUR HARDWARE IS REASONABLY PRICED
U’REN HARDWARE
The Store With a Service
THE
LANG “PACIFIC”
3 abkí :73A bc .’
M c M innville , O regon
fl
ri
I
H
U
♦
g
rúa
♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•••••♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦A
EXCLUSIVE
FEATURES j
LEE F. PETERS
“The Home Outfitte.”
I
WINCNÍSTH
ELEVEN
THE
IDEAL
KITCHEN
u
I
DAYTON, OREGON
PHONE RED 28
u
■
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M »
I CONFECTIONERY-
i-----------------------------
Our illustration »hows but few of the Urge v»rlety of vegetable*
J in tin »nd gl«»a displ»y* by us. All »re choice »elect vegetable* of
| highest quality, packed when they are grown, in»uring th»t tender-
nesa of delicacy of Haver so satisfying.
' No. 2l> Tin Preferred Stock Tom* toe* ................................ 2 for 35c
b No. th Tin Preferred Stock Hominy
No. 2 Tin Preferred Stock Tiny Kernel Corn (Fancy pack) 2 for 35c
No 2 Tin Preferred Stock Tender Melting P*aa( Fancy Pack)
25c
b No. 2 Tin A. A L. Green Stringle«* Bean*
.....................
20c
1 No. 2 Tin A. A L. Sliced Beet»
15c
j No. 2 Tin Corn(either white or yellow)
3 for 42c
b
SPECIAL PRICES ON QUANTITY GIVEN ON REQUEST
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN TIME TABLE
From Portland
Due Dayton
No.
8:59 A.M.
351
11:10 A.M,
367
2:40 P.M.
359
6:00 P.M.
353
7:13 P.M.
365
Special to Corvallis (Sun. only) 8:05 P.M
Leave Portland
7:30 A.M.
9:45 A.M.
1:15 P.M.
4:30 P.M.
5:40 P.M.
6:30P.M.
To Portland
356
354
368
352
360
5:48 A M.
8:36 A.M.
10:48 A.M.
3:38 P.M.
6:32 P.M.
7:25
10:06
12:09
5:07
7.49
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.