mi RHDAY. (X TOWER 6, 1927
Some men me so busy beginning
things thut they have no time t«
finish anything.
Now
luxteriout motor-coachet
tupflemeteting Red1 let-
urtmie Oregon
N’<w convenience (or travel­
er* to Portland and intermedi­
ate stations Deluxe, silver gray
motor coaches in daily « nice,
operated by Southern Pacific
Motor Transport < o.
Dependable, safe, comforta­
ble. Motor coaches arc of latest
design, with every modern im­
provement for your conven­
ience and coinfort. Alvo service
Pacific Highway point* between
Portland and Ashland.
Get your copy of the new
time folders showing complete
Red Electric and motor coach
service.
Southern Pacific rail tiiketi
are good on then
motor-iouebei.
Southern
Pacific
Local Agent
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
PAGE FIVE
"ON THE GO.
alfalfa meal continues in excellent [♦ mi lite»
(IpmMnd and
>ind some h'rwLniu
azliran«... I * *
demand
tendency to advance
was noted.
< >
Annul <myl with axes and without
Weekly Review of Commodity Market Trends and News
Sweet < lover Seed. Production of i >
firing n shot or shedding a drop of
sweet clover seed is expected to ex-¡¡I
blood, 5000 men recently captured
ceed last year by about 15 per cent, < >
Oregon Agricultural College and the United States Department of
Chicago. For a week they were in
but low prices caused much seed to JI
Agriculture, Co-operating. Paul B. Maris, Director.
complete posse «Ion of the $5,000,0(8)
go unharvested. Growers were being « *
offered $4.00 to $5.00 a hunderd pounds I
municipal pelr. One day they invaded
Grain. No unusual changes mark- oi good fruit, especially of large sizes. , basis clean seed in the Dakotas and ’ ’
Micigan boulevard, held it for two «■d last week’s grain markets except
Valrinou/.tu
ii/t *
0 /tZV I '
Walnuts. The market for walnuts 1 I Minnesota
compared ^o ♦ $6.00
to 9 $8.00
[o
hours against all corners and retired corn continued to go lower, Cash was not yi t stableized
in France and last year. $5.00-$6.00 i n!925, $7.50- < ’
in good order. After seeing the cam- wheat prices held steady on good in China with very little business be- $9 00 in 1924 and $6.00-$8.00 in 1923. I!
■ a । ■ coni of th«- various maneuver* domestic demand and Pacific Coast ing transacted.
Carryover is unusually large but the ”
yov’ll cease to wonder why the big export wheat was slightly firmer.
Apples. Some improvement in the Canadian crop is expected to be much <!
< It . Ir tile lake capitulated so easily. Premiums for good, high protein and English market compared to the de­ smaller than last year which may re- J J
The story is replete with striking soft milling wheats were paid. The moralized situation which has pre- duce imports from that country.
£,
vn<> taken in the heart of the great St. Louis market advanced 6 cents on vaile«! for several weeks owing to an
metropolis an<l shows the best drilled No. 2 soft Red Winter bringing quota­ oversupply of home grown fruit was
Bleased is he who maketh Christ-
«emimilkiiry body of inen in the tions to $1.49 nt the close of the week. noted in recent auctions
mas presents and expecteth nothing ;
world in action.
It is estimated that 100,000,000 bush­
Wool. Further slight advances were in return, for he shall not be disap­
I resented as ¡«art of a first-class els of wheat and rye in Europe yvill
noted
in medium grade domestic wool pointed.
motion picture entertainment in Day-1 be unfit for milling and rains in Can­
last
week.
tpn nt tin- Opera House on Tuesday I ada and the United States have done
Livestock. War-time prices for fed j
October II, at eight o’clock, under damage to some unthreshed wheat.
the nu nice., of the Dayton ( amp,1 Good rains in Australia and Argen­ st<-ers were registered last week in I
Modern Woodmen of America.
tine have improved new crop pros­ Chicago when some extra good stuff
pects. Barley was firm on the Pacific brought $16.65 and the genera! run |
coast and slightly higher In the east of fed stuff went around $13.00. All
where there is a larger export move­ cattle were helped by the strong mar­
ment. The oats market was dull on ket for tops but the situation is not
the coast but teqded upward in the favorable to heavy increases in sup­
centra! west reflecting a light sup­ plies of poorly finished stock in killer
markets although feeders and stock-
ply of good quality grain.
era are in good demand. Conbined
Hay. Although pastures are short cattle receipts at 68 markets this ZNZMZMZKZWZNZMZKZXZMZKZMZM
causing better demand for hay, the year to date are about one-half mil­
RATES FOR
general market situation is weak es- lion head less than a year ago. Rains
pecialiy for low quality hay. A down- slowed up moement of iambs but H CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S
ward tendency has been noted in Yak­ supplies were large enough to cause
One cent a word per issue.
ima and Sacramento valleys where some weakening in prices,
Hogs
Announcements and Locals
offering exceeds demand.
Middle­ were up and down but not much
are charged at the rate of 10c a
western markets, however, were changed.
line for each insertion.
slightly firmer on extra leafy, green
Butter. Some advance in butter
Figures count as words.
alfalfa suitable for milling and for grades with lower quality remaining
Take care of your eyes
No advertisement taken for
dairy cattle. No. 1 alfalfa was quot- firm was noted at San Francisco where
less than 25c.
ed September 23 at Kansas City 92 score closed at 48 cents and 89
Advertisements will be taken
$18.50; Memphis $24.00; San Fran­ score at 40 cents. Some advance was
over
the telephone if hte ad-
cisco $21.00.
also made in eastern markets by top
vertiser is
subscriber to
Prunes. Unofficial estimates con­ grades where light receipts are caus­
phone.
siderable reduction in the dried prune ing large storage withdrawal. The
Advertisements will be ac­
pre duction on the Pacific coast com- make of butter is now considered to
cepted
until 10 a.m. Wednes­
par« «1 to earMer forecasts. Old stocks be below a year ago but conditions
Optometrist
for insertion in that week’s
nre reported greatly reduced. The are favorable for improvement in pro- H day
X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
x Tribune, t
K
Freni h crop is expected to about duction.
N
Agate Grinding
AfcM innville, (Oregon
equal that of 1926 but the Yugoslav-
Feeds. The feed market was gen­ ZMZMZMZKZMZMZMZHZMZWZRZHZrt
Jewelry Made to Order
ian production is not expected to ex- «Tally steady with offering light ex- FOR SALE—Battery for Dodge car
•cted half of last year. The situation : cept of wheat feeds. Choice green
in first-class condition. First $10
V. H. BALLARD
takes it. Can be sen at the Dayton
Motor Co. D. J. Ferrie, Dayton
Ore.
6-ltc
Expert Watchmaker & Jeweler
Farm Market Review
Dark Days
Close Work
Eye-Strain
DR. A. R. MILLER
“Kernel” Mosley, the corn specialist.
For the corn that never hurts. The
Big White Popcorn Wagon. Mc­
Minnville, Ore., and Bellingham and
Raymond, Wash.
1-tf
DAYTON,
OREGON
Grafaphones at the lowest T
Price ever known in the
county
FOR SALE—Two 6 ft. wire farm
♦♦♦»»♦»»»»♦♦»»♦O
f »♦♦♦♦»♦♦
gates. U’Ren Hardware, Dayton.
43-tf ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
FOR SALE—Two trailors$15.00 and
$25.00, or will trade for cars to
wreck. Long’s blacksmith Shop.
36-tie
S
:: Z. SPANGLE BARBER H
SHOP
i
Ladies Haircutting
• < ►
Agency for Newberg Laundry ' i
BATHS
********+****++•+*—+—+
INSURANCE
Fire, Theft, Embezzlement and
Life. We care for your needs.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Frank W.
Hole, Superintendent. Morning wor-
J. L. Sherman & Son
ship 11 a. m. Epworth League 7:00
p. m. Evening service 8:00 p.m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30
p.m.
Service at Webfoot: Mominig wor-
LADD’S FUNERAL V,
ship 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at
3
HOME
i 11:00 a. m.
To Serve Humanity Better
< >
Le Roy Walker, Pastor. H [
<> Day and Night Phone Blue 90
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
[!I McMINNVILLE,
OREGON 3 J
Sunday School—10 a.m.
Preaching Service—11:00 a.m.
Prayer Service—Wednesday Even- ;
ing at 8:00 p.m.
Ö
Rev. Beazan.
DR. 0. C. GOODRICH
DENTIST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Office Phone • Red 49
Services every Sunday as follows: il DAYTON,
OREGON !!
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
11 a.m. All friends are invited.
M.»H. Kendall, Pastor.
o H. W. Burnard, M. D.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday scnool at 10 a. m. Preach-
PHYSICIAN
ing service 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at '
PHONE RED 78
7:00 p.m. Evening service at 8:00
p.m. Prayer service on Thursday at O DAYTON.
OREGON
8 p. m.
Walter G. Smith, Pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
• DAYTON ROOMING HOUSE •
Rev. W. E. Simpson, Pastor
Dayton, Oregon.
Services as follows:
Dayton—Sunday school at 10:00 a.
m. Preaching service at 11:00 a.m.
On the Its and 3rd Sundays preach­
ing at 7:30 p.m.
Unionvale--Preaching service at
9:45 a.m. Sunday school at 11:00 a.
m. Preaching service 2nd and 4th
Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
KXNZNZMZNZNZHZHZMZMZMZMZMZ
ü
N
OLD GROWTH FINE GRAIN
SLAB AND BLOCK WOOD
Leave orders at Wakefield’s or
order direct from the mill.
CARLTON FUEL COMPANY
Carlton,
Oregon
N
S
N
»
Z
H
Best Beds on Earth
Mrs. C. E. Mauts, Prop.
DAYTON.
OREGON
If you have poultry to sell of I *
feed to buy, see & C. PURKEY. ’ ’
I can save you money, Call o
on me. Phone Red 79.
DAYTON.
OREGON <>
♦ ♦♦»♦♦•♦»■»»♦f
CITI’ OFFICIALS
Maj’or....
....... w. s. Hibbert
Recorder.
W. T. H. Tucker
Treasurer.................... J. E. Mellinger
City Marshall, Street and Water
Commissioner
T. A. Boulden
Councilmen—E. Demaray, Paul Lon-
derhausen, James Penland, Iner
Mortensen, James Wakefield and
Frank Louis.
Regular meetings first Monday in