rm its on, o< ioni K -.»O, li»;
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
PAUK THREE
Now
by Rail
or Highway
CHEVROLET
—luxurious motor-coachec
tuppl'mentiny Red Plec-
cervice in Oregon
New convenience for travel
ers to Portland and intermedi
ate stations. Deluxe, silver-gray
motor coaches in daily service,
operated by Southern Pacific
that defies f
comparison I
Ju»t think what Chevrolet offers
you today!
A type of performance that is
a ma: i ng—perfect comfort at every
speed—flashing acceleration and
remarkable handling case—all
the marvelous beauty of bodies
by Fisher—finished in smart col
ors of genuine lustrous Duco—a
motor world-famous for power
and economy—in short, ad
vanced modern design in every
unit that results in the extreme of
satisfactory economical transpor
tation!
Decause these cars are sold at
amazing low prices, they embody
the most outstanding motor car
value in the world today—a value
Motor coaches arc of latest
design, with every modern im
provement for your conven
ience and comfort. Also serves
Pacific Highway pointslxiween
Portland and Ashland via Cor
vallis, Eugene, Roseburg,
Grant's Pass and Medford.
The COACH
*595
. .*625
.’695
Sport
< -».mu«
.
I? 1 C
/15
M9Ï
Get your copy of the new
time-folders showing complete
Red Electric and motor coach
service.
Th«V Include Iha low.
Southern Pacific rail tickets
are good on theie
motor-coachei.
* ivî
I*
Southern
Facile
( LINE CHEVROLET COMANY
quality
LOW
R. C. BAKER
Local Agent
COST
.
Our Weekly
।
'
Shopping News
We are here to save you money on the merchandise you buy.
We like Dayton that is the reason we are here. All we ask is a
small margin of profit, and running this business the way we do, on
a low overhead, we can save you money if you will only get our
prices before buying or sending to mail order houses we can save
you money. Others have got our prices and have given us the or
ders.
Ladies’ Sport Hose
Wool and fibre plaid, in all the gay col-
ors. extra value.
Priced
$1.00
Children's Hose
Medium weight cotton ribbed, combed
fine yarn, sizes 6 to 9.
dovan, black.
Colors camel, cor-
Priced, per pair
25c
Children’s Union Suits
Medium weight
suits.
size.
90c
Priced
ribbed
cotton
union
«nd up, according to
Pyramid Union Suits
I aped union suits, fine ribbed cotton,
Dutch neck, no sleeves, knee length.
$1.15
P**1
Lenora Outing
I his is a good
Priced, per yard
grade
36-inch
Suit Cases
outing.
19c
Just received a large assortment of suit
cases. These are priced to undersell. Our
stock ranges from 85c to
$6.00
GROCERIES
Campbell’s Soup
SuAbrite Cleanser
Riuso, large
10c
Ginger Snaps, lb.
25 c
Wool Soap, bar
15c
Shippy O Filer
Dayton, Oregon
Hopewell Begins Sunday
School Contest; Chinese
Supper Goes to Winners
W. A. Mershon
HOPEWELL, Oct. 20—The U. B.
S S. Is planning a contest between
the boys and girls, to tomlMtfl
at holiday time. The winners are
to be entertained by the losers at
a Chinese supper The supper is
to consist of rice, in Its different
costumes, chop suey, noodles, and
other dishes native to China. Ac
cording to the committee, no rats
nor chopsticks will be allowed.
The dining room Is to be decorated
Chinese fashion, with dragons,
colored paper, etc., and Chinese
lanterns will illuminate the scene.
The excessively wet weather has
Interfered seriously with the hull-
Ing of the seed clover crop, which
is now past saving.
Mr and Mrs. Ross Rogers en-
tertalned a a Sunday guests his
mother and slater, from Wlllam-
mette, Ore.
Xmas Tree III.played
A Christmas tree with all the
"IrimmfnV greeted the eyes of
the Sunday school «here Sunday
morning The scholars were quite
surprised, and accused the super
intendent of confusing her dates,
hut is was found that the tree rep-
resented Christmas In China, and
that each one was to bring some
article to be sent to the Miller
Seminary in Siu Lam. China, where
Mias Gladys Ward, an Oregon girl,
Is principal. As it takes from four
to six weeks for parcels to reach
China, It will be seen that the
tree Is none too early. The tree
will remain In the church another
week, to allow all an opportunity
to contribute.
Hopewell residents have es
caped the epidemic of Infantile
paralysis so far, but are suffer
ing from bolls.
Mrs. Alice Stephens entertained
the Intermediate Sunday school
class at her home Saturday even
ing. Nearly all the members were
present, and enjoyed very much
the good time provided for their
entertainment.
Mr. Bosshardt, who was the vic-
tirn of a serious accident at the
mills in South Bend, Wash., last
spring. Is still In very bad condi
tion. His right foot is almost use
less, as a result of the accident.
WORK ON UNIONVALE
ROADS PROGRESSING;
CLOVER YIELD GOOD
Farmers Rush Silo Filling and
Plowing—Washington Lady
Visits With Sister—Get Four
Deer On Hunting Trip.
Mrs. Clarence Fowler
UNIONVALE. Oct. 20—R o a d
work continues to be done in thia
locality with seraplng, grading,
and ditching along the sides as
the main improvements.
Silo filling, plowing and potato
digging are being rushed during
good weather.
The clover that was hulled here
Sunday afternoon, gave a good
yield of high grade seed.
Make Trip in 15 Days
Friends have received word from
Mr. and .Mrs. Irvin Scion. who
left here recently by automobile
for a visit in Virginia, that they
had made the trip in 15 days.
Roads were good and weather was
favorable.
Mrs. Harvey Bates, of Port
Townsend. Wash., arrived Sunday
for a visit with her sister. Mrs.
Ennis Aiderman, who is recover
ing from a recent injury to her
ankle.
Fred Withee, jr.. accompanied
Russel Withee and Charley Bean,
of Amity, on a week's hunting
trip to Josephine county, where
they bagged four buck deers. They
report having seen many beauti
ful does. They returned Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orv’lle Stouten
berg visited with Mrs. Stouten-
berg’s father In Silverton Sunday,
for his birthday.
Trial Rouses Interest
The trial of a Salem citizen
charged with death of former
resident of this locality. Mayna-d
Sawyer, will be tried Oct. 24 in
Salem.
Bert Byers, hardware and fur-
nlture dealer. Woodburn, and his
family, visited relatives here Sun-
day.
Dr. W. H. Becker and family of
Portland, visited Sunday at the
Adam Hewitt home.
Albert Stoutenberg and family
of Portland visited Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Hettle Stouten-
berg.
College (insaniate Here
Visitors at the C. R. Smith home
Sunday, were Ernest Shellburne
of McMinnville and Mrs. Ella St.
Piere and daughters. Ella and Ma
bel of Salem; Miss Ella St. Piere
is a college classmate ot Mrs.
Shellburne. who Is at the home ot
her parents.
Mrs. Edwin Payne visited Sun-
day with Miss Maude Williamson.
Thelma and Alex La Follette
nro attending the Capitol Business
College in Salem.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
trict WiiTJ C’VEN
the ,‘*al
ot School Dis-
MFFTI n / f r VT " County’ Suu of Oregon, that a SCHOOL
MEETING o£»aid district will be held at Dayt n, on the 7th day of
November, 1927, at 8 o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of dit
cussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board and ♦
vote on the proposition of levying a spec«! dTst^
*
durin J
amount of money needed by the said school district
30
y?r<
on June »0. 1027, and ending June
" , 1J28, is estimated in the following budget which include« th»
amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund
fUnd’ •PWial di’trkt
BUDGET
Estimated Expentitures
PERSONAL SERVICE
1. Superintendent
2. Principals
1
1
1
1
3. Teachers ...
4. Janitors
5. Clerk
4
... 1
1
$
$2,000.00
1,260.00
1,170.00
990.00
1,170.00
3,600.00
1,000.00
175.00
Total .............
$11,365.00
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES:
1. 1umiture (desks, stoves, curtains, etc.)
2. Supplies (chalk, erasers, etc.)........
3. Library books
4. Flags ....
5. Playground equipment
6. Janitor’s supplies
7. Fuel ......
8. Light ............ ..
9. Water
10. Postage, stationery and printing
500.00
100.00
200.00
15.00
50 00
115.00
450.00
20.00
100.00
100.00
Total
—-
maintenance and repairs :
Building and grounds
*
500.00
Total . ............. ....... .......
INDEBTEDNESS:
2. Warrant, and interest thereon
Total .......
500.00
..............
500.00
$
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPH s
INSURANCE
MISCELLANEOUS:
1. Premium clerk’s bond
2. Phone
3. Gym. (hall rent)
3,000.00
220.00
10.00
25.00
75.00
Total
110.00
EMERGENCY:
200.00
Total
200.00
Total estimated amount of money
for all purposes during the year
17.545.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
From county school fund during the coming
school year.......... _...........
From state school fund during the coming
school year____ _____
From elementary school fund during the
coming school year .....
Estimate of probable unexpended balance
at end of current year.................
Estimated amount to be received from all
other sources during the coming school
year ....... ........
1,729.00
297.00
1,514.66
94.75
5,673.05
Total estimated receipts, not including proposed tax
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the year
Total estimated receipts not including pro
posed tax................................
9,308.46
17,545.00
9,308.46
Balance, amount to be raised by district tax
The indebtedness of District No. 28 is as follows-
Total warrant indebtedness .
3,500.00
8,236.54
Dated this 11th day of October, 1927
ATTEST:
Earl G. Kidd,
O. C. Goodrich,
District Clerk.
Chairman Board of Directors
QUALITY
SERVICE
ECONOMY
HIBBERT’S GROCERY
Complete stock of fancy and staple groceries, fruits and vege
tables in season.
l ull line of shoes and rubber boots for men.
Don’t forget that
Weyenberg shoes are “BETTER FOR LESS.”
We also have the HIRSCH-WEIS line of guaranteed Water-
Proof coats and pants for rainy weather.
Headquarters for school books and school supplies.
PHONE RED 28
DAYTON, OREGON