THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1927
St. Joseph
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Th» M!»»«•» Martha and Muy Finch
and mother, Mr«. Finch, returne«! to
California Saturday.
M. F. White of Rlckvral, visited
with his daughter, Mr». S. E. Trent
and family, Sunday.
Mr. an<l Mr». Hubert Odell of Ca
ma», Wa»h., were Sunday dinner
guests of their sister, Mrs. E.
Cushman and family.
McMinnville, were Sunday dinner Ing’» parent», Mr. and Mr». George
guests of Mr*. O. K. Arnes, In honor Jackman.
!
of Mr». Arne»' birthday.
Mr. and Mn. John Benfer an<* ।
Mr. and Mr». W. D. Warmington daughter, Mrs. Donald Rings of Har
and daughter» Olive Merry and Julia bor City, Calif., visited Sunday at the
Jean, were among those attending home of Mr». Benfer’» »later, Mr».
the “Hewitt*' reunion near Dayton George Jackman.
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Relchateln and
Three fifty foot lengths of hose »on» laiwrence and Wayne, and G.
with the sprinklers were stolen from W. Covert of Sebastopol, Calif., »pent
the McMinnville Golf and Country one day last week seening the sights
Club grounds, also about sixty-five on the Columbia highway.
feet of hose from the Evergreen
County Commissioner Sawyer and
Memorial Park recently.
wife of McMinnville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Finch ami daughters, Miss Mrs. G. B. Foster, attended a pro
Martha anil Miss May, visited their gram at the Chehalem valley school
old Wisconsin friends, Mr. and Mr». house, Thursday night.
Henry Rice at Forest Grove, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims and family and
Tuesday they left for Aberdeen,
»Vash, Mr. und Mrs. John Swan of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sims and family
Wisconsin, brother and sister-in-law of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
of Mrs. Finch, made the trip with Sims and daughter Elisabeth, spent
them. They will visit at Tacoma, the week end with relatives in Tilla
Wash., before returning to their Wis mook.
consin home.
BornJto Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Warmington Sweeney, at the McMinnville hospital,
attended the Warmington r-uniori Friday July 15. 1927, an 8141b irirl.
held at Yamhill Sunday. Other» at- The little miss has been named Phyl-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Albert lis Marie. Mother and baby are both
Hancock and daughter Adrienne of. doing nicely.
Sheridan, Mr. and Mr». Burr Tatro I
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and children of Oregon City, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar James Warmington of M
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Cove Orchard, Mrs. Julia Warming 3
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ion will leave this week for a visit X
Clipped From The County
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with her son Prentiss and family, in 9
Newspapers
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Wisconsin.
PAGE THREE
Ing, being brought from St. Vincent’»
hospital in Portland by Tom Ladd
in hi» “invalid’’ car. Mr. Nott la able
to be up for the greater part of the
day although he 1» »till suffering
from internal hurt» to the muaclea
of hi» body which require him to wear
a brace.
Mr» Nott, will be bothered for sev-
eral
month» yet by the severe »kuli
,
facture »he received, according to
physician». Her left arm, broken in
.iw uccment in Portland June 26, is
healing nicely.
,, No Ixiad Too Large Or Too
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Small
< * No Road Too Ixmg Or Too : !
ERECTS l.ARGE DRYER
B. F. Potts
TRUCKING
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Dayton Box and
Lumber Company
Building Material of all Kinda
Short.
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Phone 66x1
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LIME, CEMENT, DOORS
SASH. SHINGLES, ROOFING
GLASS AND BRICK
CONCRETE DRAIN TILE
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(From The Amity Standard)
«local enterprise and one
that is a large and valuable assett to ZMZMZMZMZMZNZMZMZKZMZMZMZMZMZMZMZMZNZNZMZNZNZNZNZNZNS
... i ..
is the new prune and
walnut drier that. Mr. W. R. Osborne
Mr. and Mr». J. Du Boi» of West
is erecting on his farm just south of M
it
town.
This new building is an enlarge- I
ment of the one built last year and 1 Ü
1
now the size of the same is 60 by 100 M
with four large tunnels for the Z
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drying, which will enable Mr. Os- 1
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“Service That Satisfies'
borne to handle 2000 boxes of green ■
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prunes a day which is handling som<
fruit. Then he has bin room for the
.
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dried fruit that will hold 250 tons.
To run the industry during the sea
son will require the services of about
30 people.
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Mr. Osborne has already contract
R ATES FOR
ed from 60 to 100 tons of walnuts
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ji
to drv and bleach. He has the upper
■
arranged for th.
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! bleaching of the walnuts. He is to
LOCAL
CANNERY
GIVES
One cent a word per issue.
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EMPLOYMENT TO MANY be commended on the erecting of this
Announcement» and laical» I
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-------- building and Amity and community
are charged at the rate of 10c a H ::
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PLEASANTDALE
M Plant is Putting Lp Big Pack and Is will receive big benefits from such an
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line for each insertion.
53
a Help to Both Growers and Lab- industry.
Figures count as words.
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No advertisement taken for B
Leave orders at Wakefield's or order direct from the Mill
1
G. B. Foster transacted business
■
less than 25c.
M in Portland Tuesday.
Growth and development of the
Advertisements will be taken
(From The Newberg Graphic)
I dairy and livestock industry of west-
over the telephone if hte ad-
Just now the local cannery is the ern Oregon are thought by E. L. Pot-
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton of Salem,
vertisor is
subscriber to
visited Sunday at the Asa Nichols busiest place in Newberg. With ful- ter, professor of animal husbandry
phone.
ly three hunderd employees working at
experiment station, to depend
1 home.
Advertisements will be ac-
at breckneck pace they are doing more on growth of legumes than on
CARLTON, OREGON
PHONE 612
copied until 10 a.m. Wednes
H. Th< mown and George Jackman their best to save the fruit crop and any other single factor. In prepar
day for insertion in that week's
started cutting their fall gtain on put up a pack that will mean dollars ing a ration for any kind of livestock
Tribune.
j for the growers and laborers of the in this district thc most difficult thing
H Monday.
J community as well as for themselves. ■ s g-tting enough calcium, particular
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In discussing the question of this ly for young stock. Growers need to
Mrs. Scott Edwards an<l Mrs. Mabel
I Gibson transacted business in New- year's pack with a representative of I pay a great deal of attention to gett
। the company he said, that the pack ing enough calcium for bone growth.
' berg Friday.
<> WANTED—Your shoes to re-
this year will run about the same as
J '
pair. Mail them in.
My
Mrs. Lina Buckley of Dayton, was last, which was their big year. The
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price is right. Shoe Hospital
The Oregon law of compulsory
i i Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Royal Anne cherries, which were sup
] J
216 3rd street, McMinnville.
3
1 H. Thompson.
posed to be very light, are turning labeling of market potatoes is a good M
one if uniformly enforced, says the
I
out
well
and
are
said
to
be
of
the
very
Headquarters for Singer Sew-
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Mrs. Cover Johnson of Newberg, finest quality. The B.ng cherries, experiment station farm crop special S
S3
ing machines
38-tf
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ist
—
good
for
grower,
the
dealer
and
visited Saturday at the home of her which are usually good, seem to be
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m.-ther, Mrs. David Robinson.
poor this year, so many of them be consumer. It helps dispose of pota M
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ing cracked and spoiled that the can- toes that grade No. 1 or better and i
FOUND—A canvass cont which fell
Kenneth Addison and Martin and
does not prohibit sale of any pota 3
S3
off a car in front of Long's black | Elwin Dorsey left Saturday for Walla ncry has finally given up trying to toes that are fit for food.
pack
them.
smith.« shop. Owner enn have same Walla. Wash., where they will work
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Berries are coming fine, however.
by proving property and paying for through harvest.
3
Following a record pack of straw-
You have learned evo-ythin«- es H
thia ad. Call at Tribune office.
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j berries, they are now busy on black sential about the youth if you know
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Robinson and
FOR SALE—5 acres of clover, wheat daughter Maric of McMinnville, were cap and red raspberries and logans. whether he calls himsen a cuncgc SKZHZRZHZNZHZMZMZNZWZNZMZWZXZNZMZWZMZMZHZMZMZHZNZNZMS
very student or a college man.
and oat hay. Inquire of Mrs. Anna Wednesday evening visitors at the i The loganberries seem to
good quality for canning this year
B. Litacher, Phone 1x1 Dayton, home of Mrs. David Robinson.
1 and the crop is good. The blackcaps
(In gon.
16 i tp
Kenneth Hadley and Miss E|izn.f ^cm to have more water than some
?rc p“ck,nff we" as are
FOR SALE—Two 6 ft. wire farm belh Hibbert spent Saturday night
,
.
.
gates. U'Rcn Hardware, Dayton. >nd Sunday at the home of ihe for- a^°?he
in
* "e P03* °* ^e rush on cherries is
43-tf mers brother, Howard Hadley
now past and this fruit will soon be
Silverton.
, finished, but then will come black
FOR HALF—Two trailors$15.00 and
FULL LINE OF CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, FOUNTAIN
Olt Time Dance every Wednes
i berries, pears, peaches, apples, etc
>25.00, or will trade for ears to
M rs. Kirk Walling and
day
evening
at
Demaray
’
s
hall.
DRINKS, ICE CREAM AND BAKERY GOODS
wreck. Long's blacksmith Shop. er of Hopewell, spent a few days Thc locai «""«V P'»«-«’» thousands
36-tfc last week at the home of Mrs. Wail- I of dollars ,nto circulation here which
Dayton. Music by one of Ore
the community would not get other
gon’s best old time orchestras.
wise, and is of great help to many
The finest of floor management
people who would not have any em
ployment during the summer months
and a great time assured every
in any other place. The class of work
one.
done gives employment to women and
young people who could not do many
Gents 50c
Ladies 35c
kinds of work but who can do this ’
'.nd some of them make good money j
in this way.
Then in addition to the employment !
side of the proposition the cannery
helps very materially in the sale of
fruits, giving a market which is more
needed. Thr.t the local cannery is a I
big asset certainly cannot be gainsaid. I
Visitors at the A. M. Ruggles home
Sunday were Mr. ami Mrs. V. E. Bui
lock, Mrs. J. 11. Corbett and Rugn..
Rudd of Portland.
PEFFER GARAGE
County News
OLD GROWTH
FINE GRAIN
Slab and Block Wood
Carlton Fuel Company
■ ■
! Dayton Sand and Gravel Co
Dealers in
SAND AND GRAVEL
Phone Red 76
GIVE US A CALL
DANCE!
DANCE!!
CONFECTIONERY
Wakefield, Prop
Oregon
Dayton
LINE ABANDONED
1
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-day trips for business or pleasure.
Travel at low cost. 1 lave the maximum amount
of time at your destination.
$1.40
to Portland
and back. For use any day 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-ridc commu
tation tickets, good for 60 days. Take as many
in your party as you wish at these low fares.
Other fares and limits to suit your plans.
Riile safely,comfortably on the Red Electrics.
Save time, money and nervous energy.
Soutira
R. C. BAKER
Local Agent
C'
$
(From The Sheridan Sun)
On petition of the S. P. company
it is sought to abandon the track
■ running from Broadmead south
through Penydale, Dallas and on to i
Airlie, a distance of some 28 miles, ke
The company claims that the business
j of that line has so fallen off that
there is now a financial loss in its
operation and that the business orig- c
| inating on the line is adequately tak
en care of by other means. The pe
tition nlsn asks that the spur and
siding nt Broadmead be also abandon
ed. Twenty days have been given
for the stat? commission to inform
the interstate commerce commission
if there be any objections.
&
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEE IS
QUIETED BY INCARCERATION
(From The Telephone Register)
After Ed. Hygett, employee of the
St. Joe orchards, had been discharged,
he became indignant Monday evening
and retaliated by disturbing the peace
of the other employees and the man
agers. Although he was imprison
ed in the county jail for the remaind
er of the night, the case was dismiss
ed early the next morning.
Two other culprits, M. Martin and
J. J. Vnsika, who were in possession
of liquor at Grand Ronde Monday
evening, produced a check for $250
bail and were also liberated.-
Bargains In
REAL ESTATE
Read The Following BARGAINS Over Very Carefully
151 acres with 40 acres in cultivation. Good sandy loam. There is about 50 acres of
good mixed timber on this place. 20 acres in hops. Good 4 roomed house. Hop
house with 2 30-foot kilns and store room. This is a good buy and worth your while
to go into details.
67 acres, all in cultivation. All level. Good black loam. No Timber and all fenced
with good woven wire. I miles from R. R. station. Good well. Good house, Barn
32x26 with shed on side 18 foot wide. Might consider trade for chicken ranch, Thia!
is only priced at $5250, with $2000 cash and the balance on reasonable terms.
HERE IS A DANDY, 5 miles from town and on first class gravel road, 1% miles
from school and I’z miles from church. Good black loam soil with clay sub-soil.
30 acres in cultivation. There is 37 acres which can be cultivated and there is no
waste land. Has phone, R. F. D. and milk route. There is a good well. 35 feet,
which supplies ample water the year around. Good 6 roomed house. Barn36x20
with sheds ang garage 16x10. LOOK INTO THIS.
151 Acres. 4 room house, good hop house, other out buildings, 20 acres hops in bearing
and in good condition, 15 acres more cleared land. 50 acres timber, balance brush, on
good gravel road and all good land, this is a real bargain at the price asked.
120 arces hill land, 8 miles from town, 3 room house, barn for 10 cattle and 4 horses,
wagon shed, hog house, chicken house, some fruit, 40 arces in cultivation, 30 acres in
timber, balance stump pasture. PRICE $4,000.00. Will accept trade on this—what
have your to offer—there is about $800.00 against this place (Federal Loan)
20 acres, adjoining town, fine large house, everything just the way you want it with
plenty of buildings, plenty of fruit, about 5 acres in pasture. If you have $6,000.00 to
invest you surely would have to look a long time to equal this tract.
J. E. PROFFITT
MR. AND MRS. NOTT HOME
FROM PORTLAND BOTH ARE
ON ROAD TO FULL HEALTH
(From The Telephone Register)
Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Nott both re
turned to McMinnville Monday even-
Phone Red 31
REAL ESTATE
P. 0. Box 188
Dayton, Oregon