Home Pointers
In rooms subject to constant use,
rugs having considerable, though not
contrasting pattern, are best used as
they do not show footprints or wear
as do plain ones.
Dayton. called on Mrs. D Bingham MXNXNXMXMBNXMXWXNXNXMXNXNXNXNXMXNXWXNXNXNXNXWXNBNXMaN
Thursday afternoon.
Vidor Lyman, who is employed
a lumber camp in Mills City, spent
few days with his folks, Mr and M
Fred Lyman.
1' A nut at
H
»chmUhuuMV
*
Wednesday night. November 9. The
M
Jute filled cretonne is a poor invest­
B
following program was given: rea«l
ment for curtains, as it gets soft in
N
mg. Norman Humphry; song by lower
damp climates and brittle in dry cli­
grades, talk by Rex Rarey. song by
mates, causing it to fall apart.
upper grades, play. '‘Aunt Deborah's
First Luncheon,” by seven ladies. The
rim.
and cotton etannne
next meeting will be December 9. It
have warp and weft the same size.
have a pie social, the
To test the material before buying, be
money raised to be used for Christ­
sure you can pull threads either direc-
mas.
tion. It is seme other material if
Mrs Jessie Vernon entertained the
you can't.
latdies \id of the Baptist church at
DAYTON
OREGON her home Tuesday afternoon. During
Grenadine and marquisette have
the afternoon the ladies worked on
locked threads one
and the
different things for their bazaar to
threads can be pulle«i in one direction
be held later. Mrs. Vernon serve«
ouly. Net has kicked threads both
.1* delight ful re fresh men t s.
ways, making it stronger than scrim.
Mr an«l Mrs E. 1. Kuhn spent Sat
OREGON
vi de, cotton etamine, grenadine or
urcay and Sunday with Mrs Kuhn's
marquisette.
father anti mother. Mr. ami M i
Duuthit. nt Newberg.
Mrs. Jessie Vernon went to
Real Estate Transfers
other methods generally avail- penalizing him to the point of bank
’ami Wednesday to visit her aunt.
Lefa Junes and hushund tu George
ruptcy for producing more.”
Mrs. Sophia Christenson, who
A and Sarah A. Harding. B1K. 65,
been in the hospital for several weeks,
A definition is given by Representa­
T wnsite of Dundee. $900.1)0.
Ev.ry few month» it is well to tive Black of an agricultural surplus
but was able to leave for her home in
Alice and Lotti.' Morris to Charle-
trace the heavy . able from the but- which he defines as "that part of a
Eugene the latter part of the week.
H. Hunt, S1» of lots 1 4 * Blk. 20.
Cliff Singler. of Dayton. was the
crop which is not needed at a fair and
Wennebergs 2nd Add. to Carltow,
dinner guest at the Fred Kuhn home sur«' that it is net rubbing ngninst reasonable price to the grower, and
Ada Hines Saun.lert and hu-build
the flour boards >•• imy metal putt.«. which if marketed during the usual
Sunday.
to Clara Smith, 4 ac. in A. Hir.mah
much twelve months of cunsumption de-
Mr and Mrs. E J Reetz visited Fhis precaution will
DLC, T2SR4W.
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs trouble and expense
pressed the value of the whole crop
Alex Sim and wife to Herman A.
Ray Ego. of the ('hehalem Mountain.
to the point where it is unprofitable
Whirl the engine shows „ tendency t«> the country." In the effort to cor­
and Desolie P. Wentz, S4 of NWQ Fresh supply on hand at all times at Day ton Meat Co.
Phone 71x22 and
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Albright and
of Sec, 30, T2SR3W.
we will start delivery at once.
ascertain the cause im- rect this he suggests that the govern­
of Dayton, were visitors
mediately. If it is due to improper ment must provide machinery for the
Sunday nt the Ed Wagner home.
Fred and Lester Withee, of Union­ lubricai ion the must corimon causes control of such surpluses and farmers
Insufficient oil in the crank- must cooperate by diversifying their
vale, were dinner guests at the Fred are
n or clogged feed lines, crops and helping lo prevent a sur­
Lyman home Sunday.
screens, defective pumps plus in any one commodity.
After spending three
ks w ith
Die suply of oil may be
her daughter, Mrs. Crietser. and hus-
A ray of optimism for the farmers
y defective valves nt
band. Mrs. H. May and husband left
in
regard to the surplus was con-
or worn pumps
WE can save you money because all of our force are working.
No dead ends, no cor
Thursday for their home in Hoskins. mechanical oilers
tained in u statement by Senator Mc­
Oregon.
Mr. Crivtser
them A partially dogged oil pas age lend Nary, republican of Oregon, whose
tions from outside coming in and taking a toll from us to satisfy their fancy.
ing to important bearings also causes
Thursday morning.
name is well known ns having been
Everyone working here own their own homes, pay their taxes in their own home town
enough of n reduction of oil to pro­
Miss Si
attached
to the much discussed farm
and county.
Defective valves or
spent the weak end at her home in duco trouble.
legislation of the Just congressional
leaky containers prevent u pressure
• »ion While he still considers the
Mr. and Mrs. A M. R.etz, Mr and from being exerted on the surface of
agricultural situation acute and a «at-
Mrs. B. A. Reetz, of Marcóla. brothers the oil in compression feed lubricators,
Our line of Blaziers is for boys from 10 to 7? of E. J. ReetZ, were guests at the and th«' feed therefore is not positive. isfactory solution necessary, he says:
"It is not likely our country will al­
This lot of hose consists of children’s all 60 years of age.
home Wednesday ami Thurs- As a safeguard against oiling sys-
ways produce a surplus of agricul­
wool and part wool hose, sizes 6 to 9A, but OUR PRICES FROM $2.50 to $9.00 EACH
tern
troubles,
only
the
best
oil and
< >n Wednesday the Reetz fami-
tural products.
Eventually popula­
. with Mr.
not all sizes in any one kind of hose.
E. J. Reetz the right kind of oil that is
This is a large line in a bo’t right and
tion will overtake production, tn
mended
by
the
manufacturers
of each
motored to Newberg to celebrate the
Reg. 75c to 90c hose, to close out 50c pair priced to undersell. We can save you mon­
which event, the much coveted Amer­
sixty-first wedding anniversary of particular make of ear should be used
ican price level» will be available to
ey. Look them over before you buy.
Mr. and Mrs M. G. Reetz, father and at all limvs and should lx* changed at
the farmers, and, moreover, it is pos­
proper and regular intervals.
mother of the Messrs. Reetz.
sible that a more highly developed
system of cooperation among produc-
This line consists of all of our famous Roy­
A two section curtain rod, such ns ers will result in reasonable control
A full line of collar-attached, and collar­
al Worcester corsets. Regardless of price
Miss Bessie Bramlet, of Monmouth, used by the housewife to hang up a of products and improved facilities
band shirts. These are of the latest novelty
we are going to move them. Our loss is
spent the week end at the home of lace curtain, is a handy measure for for orderly marketing.”
patterns ane plain colors.
alignment of front
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W checking
your g xin. Some of these corsets sold for
Other facts pointed out by the sen­
wheels.
PRICED $1.50 to $3.00
this rod in or oirt
Bramlet.
for $ 5.00; the cheapest corset in the line
ator
were that while the value of
respective
spaces
and then measure
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gordon, of Gar-
lands in Iowa went down over two
wa<* $1.25. TO CLOSE OUT THE LINE ?gC
the
distance
from
one
of
its
ends
to
field, Wa.-h , spent several days last
and a half billion dollars, railroad
WE ARE REPLACING THEM
week at the home of the former’s the other.
stocks went up more than that
Our Rubber Boots are of the Famous U
niece, Mrs. R. G. Hadley.
WITH WARNERS
S. stock of’Rubber Goods, built for service.
The easiest and
way tz> clean amount, and this state Is only typical
i
Gerald Hadley spent the week end
wip«' it off with U "f ““ the
“',d the r“'>ro«ds of
a
PRICED $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
f with relatives in Oregon City.
.... then rub with a a" lh"
Further, the national
el chamois and
Gunder Winger returned to Silver
A little kerosene in th. bank’' °f lh" rou"lry -™<'d 8.34 per
ton, Friday, after spending several clean cloth.
cent upon capital, surplus and un-
water
will
hMp
if the glass is
I «lays at the home of his sons, Ed and
We have some Lenora Flannel left from
divided profits in 1925 while agricul­
Our line-up on groceries gives you a
This
method
of
cleaning
glass
I Louis Winger.
p tasi week. It is going fast. This is extra chance to save maney on your grocery bill.
ture earned only 1.7 per cent upon its
।
Miss Ethel Jackson, who is teaching • is to be recommended for closed cars
AT 19c
capital investment without allowance
We are one of a large wholesale g ocery con­
as
it
does
not
scratch.
L school in Salem, spent the week-end
for labor or depreciation, and public
cern of Portland. We do not cut prices on
l> with home folks.
utilities
as a whole earned more than
staple
merchandise
nor
throw
out
so-called
A
spare tube seems to fit nicely
'M
J
Mrs. Arthur Robinson, of Dayton,
seven per cent. Loans to brokers on
baits to catch you on something else.
into
its
neat
box.
but
to
carry
it
this
and Mrs. Grover Johnson, of New-
in the car means wearing holes
’tocl<
made at th.
We say to you, whether you buy groceries
Don’ forget that we have Children’s Rain
j berg, visited Wednesday at the home way
in the corners of th.' folds. Balloon ratc of four per cent whilc
from us or some one else, know the price be­
of Mrs. David Robinson.
Coats. The famous U. S. brand for children fore purchasing, especially on the different
tin s especially are prone lo be dam- pay ,ix pcr cent “,,d ovcr for f“nd»
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Manning, of
over 12 years.
aged in this way. If th., tube cannot ,o
Nine billion
items that are not nationally advertised.
McMinnville, Ralph Thompson, of
dollars are received by the farmers
THESE ARE PRICED TO UNDERSELL
be
carried
in
a
shoe,
the
only
other
TRY US FOR YOUR GROCERIES
Wauna, and Georg«' Thompson, of
for their crops but the consumers pay
Portland, spent Sunday at t he home alternative is to wrap it in cloth bo- over thirty bilion dollars for the same.
fore
putting
it
into
the
box.
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Since 1910 farm bankruptcies have in­
Thompson.
A little scheme that make*
it creased by more than 1,000 per cent
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson and
easier to back out of a driveway is while commercial bankruptcies re­
son David, of Dayton, and Mrs. David
to make a little notch on the underside main about the same.”
Robinson spent Sunday in Newberg
the steering
nearest the
Reviewing the facts as stated above
with relatives.
driver when the front wheels are in Senator Brook hart says: "These facts
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gordon, of Gar­
a straight ahead position.
If the show a national calamity for agricul­
field, Wash., Mrs. R. G. Hadley and
driver starts backing straight and ture without parallel in the history of
Mr*. Arthur Mostoller, of Union, Mo.,
5 8K3M8KX!53H3M8M8MXM3XX»338MXH8«S5!3M3MXK8KX6C2543M3558>42 ’
WEB FOOT
keeps the notch in the original pósi­ the country. It is the highest duty
spent Sunday afternoon with rela­
K
(Miss Flo Bingham)
»
tion, the car ought not to run off its of statesmanship to determine the
8
tives and friends in Newberg.
8
K
Mrs. Art Wilson entertained the so­
course.
causes of this great discrimination
M
8
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley, of
8
cial
service
club
at
her
home,
Thurs
­
K
against agriculture and to prescribe
55
a day, November 10. One of the fea Silverton, and Vernon Hadley, of Van­
MEATS THAT MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS
8
»
K
I f rust laden water seeps out of an efficient remedy. It is the duty of
8 tures of the afternoon was an old couver, Wash., spent Friday at the
8
congres . to solve this question and
W
Everything in Season
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. the radiator cap, it is an indication
»
8 fashioned spelling match, which was
not take up a decoy bill upon the
8
that
the
overflow
pipe
is
stopped
up.
R.
G.
Hadley.
»
We are at your Service
M
enjoyed by all.
A very I
lune h-
specious
plea that it has a chance
8
8
George Jackman left for Portland Sonic kinds of anti-freeze which
K eon was served by the ho
Ihe
55
and we can get nothing better.”
8
cooling
Phone
Red
31
have
a
solvent
action
on
the
Tuesday, where he was called to serve
8
N next meeting will be at the home of
M
system, are factors in this,
If an
on the grand jury.
r43W3M8MSMZM3MXXZXXH3MZX8^XXSMZMXX8aX^XX8KX>aZ>52K!3SI3:.3 Mrs. W. Crietser, in two weeks.
suspects the
pipi
being
Brooks Sweeney received
first
Farm Pointers
Born—On Wednesday morning, No­
prize, a blue ribbon and $15 in cash clogged, a simple remiMy is to run a
fiard« ners who have had recent and
vember 9, 1927, to Mr. and Mr:«. Ray
>5 Baxter, a daughter, Rose Marie. on American Wonder potatoes sent wire through it to release any
perhaps bitter experience with cut­
M
3
8
to the International stock show in mi nt that may be in this line.
worms may find information on their
Ct
Mother
and
baby
are
doing
nicely.
K
a
Portland.
8
problem in a new experiment station
DAYTON,OREGON
Mr.
anil
Mrs.
.1.
E.
Finnicum
were
K
H
The Aloha needle dub met Thurs­
8 the dinner guests Sunday of their
The Surplus
circular, “Cutworm Control in Ore­
8
Phone 59x1
E. G. KIDD, Prop.
H
Si
8 daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
The problem of “the surplus” was gon,” written by B. G. Thompson, as­
3
M
Brooks Sweeney. A dainty luncheon one connected with the treasury de­ sistant entomologist.
65
The poison
Let us do your design work.
Other
8 M. Boulden, of Unionvale.
8
was served by the hostess, assisted by partment in years gone by but now bran mash with cither white arsenic,
M
W
members
of
the
Finnicum
family
who
Cut Flowers and Potted Plants on Hand Now.
8
8
Jennie Murphy. I -ve hear it applied to the economy of paris green or sodium flouride is still
Ct were dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. her mother, Mrs.
»
3
Those present were: Mesdames Ersel agriculture.
8
Visit Our Greenhouse
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
Farmers are insisting considered the most effective control.
Frank
Finnicum,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
i
Ct
H
Bert McFarlane, Glen Mc- that the crop surplus be controlled in
3W&C48KÍSHZI4XHZKXMXKXKXXXMZMBN8KXH8W8KZKZHXMXKXWZH8MXMS Finnicum, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Prater i Gubser,
_ ,
.
.....
and family, of McMinnville.
Mrs. rar ane’ *
*' McFarl«ne> A W. the interest of agriculture to pre­
Oregon truck growers find tomatoes
Bramlet, Murphy ami Sweeney,
All vent a temporary glut of the market
Prater is a daughter of Mr. and Mri
grown in greenhouses a profitable
present report a good time.
bringing financial disaster.
E. J. Finnicum.
crop during the fall and winter. The
Miss Faith Wagner spent the week ।
Cotton is taken for an illustration tomatoes begin bearing in October
Care of the Car
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
by Representative Black, democrat of and continue until February,
The
Motorists are advised not to use a Texas, who points out that in 1925 price usually rules 20 cents a pound
Ed Wagner.
Miss Wagner is at I
high-pressure hose on the body of vve produced a crop of 1G, 100,000 bales and higher.
tending school at Monmouth.
Dealers in
It does not and sold it for perhaps $500,000,000
Gueflls at the Jame:« Richard on the car when washing.
home Sunday were Mr. Richardson’s follow, however, that the same ex- more than a crop of Ground 18,000,-
A new variety of squash has satis-
mother and brother Harold.
emption should be extended to the 000 bales in 1926.
“The chances
Ed Wagner has been quite busy chassis. If a great deal of mud has arc,” hr prophesied, ’’That if this fled many farmers this year, reports
papering the office of the telephone been allowed to accumulate on the year’s crop is around 12,658,000 bales the experiment station. This varie-
PhoneRed 76
company in Dayton.
< ar’s running gear, there is no better as forecasted, it will sell for more ty, the Delicatia, is 7 to 8 inches long
It is
Miss Belle Belcher and Mr. Perkins, way for the home car-washer to re- than last year’s crop of 18,000,000 and 4 to 6 inches in diameter,
of Lafayette, were Sunday callers at move it than by applying waler from bales and,” he continues, “we have cream to yellow in color and has
GIVE US A CALL
। the home of Mrs. Mary Gilkey.
a high pressure hose.
Discourage- the unsound situation of rewarding green stripings and mottling*, The
Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter, of ment too often marks the use of the producer for producing less and quality is good.
HORSESHOEING AND
GENERAL BLACKSMITH ING
Thanksgiving Day
and general woodwork
ing a specialty. Heavy, well built
traitors and wheelbarrows. Every
one fully guaranteed.
I many
ast«a
more
Fred Anderson
tome
BANK or DAYTON
It’s Pure and It’s Rich
Our milk is daily subject to careful
tests for pureness and richness. And
it must pass these tests, otherwise it
can never reach your table.
THE DAYTON DAIRY
A Home Town Store
»
Children’s Wool Hose
Blaziers
Corsets
Men’s Shirts
Ai
g
Boots
Outing Flannel
Groceries
Rain Coats
A
FILER
SHIPPY
DAYTON
OREGON
DAYTON MEAT CO
DAYTON GREENHOUSE
Dayton Sand and Gravel Co
SAND AND GRAVEL