Dayton tribune., July 21, 1927, Page 6, Image 6

THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1927
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
PAGE SIX
here he also wrote to hi» sister» at
Vancouver, Wash., and at Seattle.
He leaves three sisters beside» his
brother here. These «n1 Mrs. Orlen
I Scott of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Wm.
I Hopkina of Seattle, and Mrs. Russell
Wiley of Klickitat. -Graphic.
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STUDY OF RURAL RATES
Heal for use on a furm when current
is purchased from a company follows:
milking machine, pumping water for
home and stock, any power operation
using from three to five horsepower
(providing the proper sUed trans­
former Is installed) such ns grinding
feed, sawing wood, operating hny
hoist, shop equipment, drill press nnd
large vinery stone, artiveial lighting
The agricultural experiment »ta- of poultry houses to increase egg lay­
tion of the Univoreity of Wisconsin ing, incubators and brooder», big mo­
has conducted studies in rural elec tors with portable transformers for
: trification, and has concluded that the threshing and silo filling where spec-
rate for rural electric service should
1 consist of a monthly charge to cover 1
| approximately the fixed investment
i costs and u low rate for current. The !
averag investment per rural cus- |
tomer in Wisconsin is $375, based on
an average lino cost of about $1,000 । X
per mile and on an average of 2.7 ♦
customers per mile. This expense lx I 7
Beginning Saturday night,
I incurred by n company when it puts I < >
itself in readiness to serve a farmer [ July 30, 1927, a serie» of old
and will continue as long us poles rot ' > time dunces will be given ul
Dunken's Hull, Newberg.
in the ground and taxes nnd interest I
Refreshments will be served
must bi- paid. This expense will be
about the same whether 10 or 100 ’ free at the opening dunce.
Finest old time music in Orc
kilowatt hours per month are used. >
Electrical equipment found prac- * gon.
iul arrangement» can be made with
the power company for connecting the
transformer* when power 1» wanted;
churn, cream »vparate, wa»hlng mu-
chine, electric Iron, vacuum cleaner
and other appliance».
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Lot» of men »ecrvtly envy the
tramp*» don't care diapoallion.
J
Yamhill River Pic­
nic Camp Grounds
OLD TIME DANCE
No Regular hours
If the home owner knew just when and how and at
what hour the sneak thief or burglar was to “pull the
job” at his home—he could of course be prepared and
would suffer no loss. But do things work out that way.
The safest method therefore is to take every reason­
able precaution, and one of the most efficient ways to
protect valuables is in a safety deposit box.
FISHING
BOATING
TWO SWIMMING TANKS
for Old and Young
Diving Board
Stoves, Tables nnd Benches for
Picnic parties, with line play­
ground.
Elertric Lighted
ERNEST IIIRTER, Prop.
GentM 50c
35c
I
During summer months, when the family is away
from home a great deal, is the time when sneak thieves
are most active. A safety deposit box here at our bunk
costs little. Valuable papers, flat silver and other valu­
ables are safe and insured against loss.
Dundee,
Oregon
Hand-Cut Pattern
No. 1118
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN TIME TABLE
Step in.
See for yourself.
Let us explain the low
(Ayroc^«TKH]
cost and the service we extend to all our patrons
Bank of Dayton
SHOE REPAIR M AN-
THOUGHT SUICIDE
Patronize Tribune Advertisers
To Portland
7:25
10:06
12:09
5:07
7.49
5:48 A M.
8:36 A M.
10:48 A.M.
3:38 P.M.
6:32 P.M.
350
354
358
352
360
J. W. Scott Writes Letters and Leaves
Note on Clothes Indicating His
Drowning.
A little over two months ago J. W.
I and L. W. Scott came to Newberg
' from Kelso, Wash., and opened a shoe
shop in the building formerly
( ' repair
tccupied by Jasper Bales in the same
business. They took out a three
i months lease at that time, and as this
would soon expire, J. W. Scott told
| his brother that he thought he would
look for a new location for their busi-
ness, as they had not been doing as
well as they thought they should,
He left last Thursday morning for
We have a remarkable little furnace that makes the heating stove
n"d on Saturday morning
obsolete and unnecessary. So compact it can be installed in a very
L. W. Scott received a letter from
small and low-ceiling basement. Costs little if any more to operate
i mm written from th«* Kenton hotel
| n Portland and stating his purposes
than a stove, yet is a high grade furnace, complete in every way.
A to commit suicide. L. W. Scott at
l once went to portland to try and find
his brother but did not succeed in
locating him.
These furnaces include all the features you would want in a de­
In the meantime an employe of
pendable and economical pipeless furnace. Heating unit is well
the Swift & Co. packing plant, walk­
welded steel construction, very strong and durable—and produces
ing along the bank of the slough near
the greatest possible amount of heat from the wood you bum. All
the livestock exposition building,
joints of heating units are acetylene welded and cannot leak smoke * found a blue serge coat hanging on a
or fumes. The fire-box is built up from heavy sectional lining plates,
fence post. On top of the coat was
any section of which can be quickly renewed at small cost. .
hung a light colored cap. Attached
to a coat button was found an env«-
Jop« which contained this note: “I,
J. W. Scott, of Newberg, a shoe re
—>ir —inn ti-ed of lif», fumned into
the river.” On the outside of the en-
A large capacity, wood burning, home heating plant. We claim
v«>lopo was Scott’s name and address.
that this furnace will deliver more heat to the rooms at LOWER
No. 715 First Street, Newberg.,
first cost and lower fuel cost than any other furnace made.
L. W. Scott spent some time in
Portland and Vancouver investigating
COME IN AND HAVE A TALK WITH US ON YOUR HEATING
is of the opinion that his brother has
PROBLEMS
actually committed suicide. Author­
ities in Portland advised against
dragging the slough to recover the
body because of the present high
water conditions. Mr. Scott returned
to Newberg on Tuesday nnd will take
his shoe repair machinery to Vancou­
ver and store it there and will go into
some other line of business.
In speaking of his brother, he said
to the Graphic representative, “He
eemed rather moody and inclined to
talk about life and such things for a
'one time. Ho had been in poor
health and while we were both dis­
appointed in the business which we
secured here, I do not thing that was
his reason for this act.”
Both of the local men were single
and they occupied rooms together in
the rear of the shop. The one who
has disappeared always seemed to
fo rthese hot days. All styles and sizes. Priced from $5.50 up. At­
be of a jovial disposition and waved
to a light socket anywhere Fully guaranteed.
at passersby and seemed always I
ready to make friends. Asked why |
he chose that particular place for his j
act, his brother stated that it was '
probably because he had worked in
that neighborhood at one time and
stayed at the Kenton hotel then. Be- i
sides writing letters to his brother
Take home one of our electric hot plates and keep away from
(
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.
No.
Due Dayton
351
8:69 A M.
11:10 A M.
357
2:40 P.M.
359
6:00 P.M.
353
355
7:13 P.M.
Special to Corvallis (Sun. only) 6:05 P.M.
:
OREGON
DAYTON,
From Portland
Grand-daughter of the notorious
Ìcsse James is now in Los Angeles
ó
o play the part of her great grand­
mother, or the mother of the James
brothers, in a movie of ihe live»
bi the West's famed tud men.
'
1
A.M.
A M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
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X
For the Small Hom
For the Large Home
»
Miller Plumbing Co
M c M innville , O regon
Electric Fans
%
t
Cook and keep Cool
cooking over a hot wood fire.
These hot plates range in price from
4?
V
$1.95 to $30.00 and are guaranteed to give excellent service.
Painting and
Decorating
Phone Blue 13 for
Complete line of samples of the
James Davis Paper Co., show­
ing the very latest designs
Look these samples over before
you buy. Prices from 6 cents
for double rolls up.
Free Demonstration
..
..
Farnham Electric Co
McMinnville, Ore.
I
Î
321 D Street
%
QUALITY WORK
EDWIN WAGNOR
Phone 10x7
Dayton, Ore.
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KZNZKZXZKXXZMZMZXZXZHZMXMZKZXZMZMXXXNXXZMZNZNZNZKZNZN
:1
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FURNACES
For the Average Home
4
M
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X
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Jaunty, youthful, becoming —never
waj a dre s »tyle more fK.pular than
the new bolcr > model. It i. n t < nly
delightfully bet ming 1 ut very easy
to make. Y u can pi k y ur own
color combin.Tit ns biack wri> black
and white checks is smart So is navy
blue wi.h
bright
re i-and-whi:?
X
X
M
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chief.
anothi r v ml ination
would be a sol: I r- J- r -urli un I i
bluc or g n with a h.’.’c- s'
for trimming.
•
This pattern tiny be o' t tin 1 in
sizes 16 t > 44. >. . o miuia i 2'i
yards 40 in 'i mapiial an! : ■ yard
4<l in h trr
■
No d
making experience is net tied to ma' e
'X i' j u use this
hand cut in 'i : ' ■ • ■ 1 pattern cut from
heavy paper.
Pattern-, are <
dress u>.n rccH of Z.e in cash or
• n-s v'tition sire
U. S. pi-tvi.
wanted. Ad'-e'*: I ■ ' ■ 1
t Pattern
Dept., 17 Wnt 2. 'i Street, N'- w
York City—and aióays name thi*
Btwsrw sr.
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THE
Lark Theatre
McMinnville, Oregon
More Than
Mere Impression
li
x
z\ 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 bruins, well mixed.”
So with printing.
ink and a press.
A good printing job is more than type, paper,
Craftsmanship is in selection of type faces suited
to the job in hand; paper in tones, »hades 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.
N
X
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X
M
rt
'1
I
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tl
Good
printing costs no more than inferior jobs.
PHONE RED 34 AND WE WILL CALL
ri
DAYTON TRIBUNE
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ZXZMZWZÜtZNZNZXZXZMZXZMZMZXZHZMZMZXZMZXZXZNZXZHZMZXZXX
Two shows daily 7:15—9:15
Matinee every Saturday and
Sunday 1:30 and 3:00
I
31
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A Zane Gray Special
SALE OF
BROADWAY
CRAVATS
“The Mysterious Rider”
With Jack Holt
Comedy
Pathe News Reel
SUNDAY
THOMAS ME1GHAN in
“The Canadian”
a splendid out door picture.
Comedy, Matinee and News
Reel. Special music.
$1.00
New Slock J unì Received
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Betty Bronson with James Hall
in
s
“Ritzy”
A variety of colors, new pat­
terns and weaves—dots, stripes,
checks, plaids—in fact cvery-
an Elinor Glyn story.
Pathe Review
Comedy
thing new that the smart dres-
nor «ceka.
Wednesday and Thursday
Eddie Canton in his comedy
special
Huy more thnn one at the
unusually low price.
“Special Delivery”
It’s One Long Big Laugh
PHONE RED 37
COMING SOON:
“The Taxi Dancer.”
SHIPPY & FILER
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