WEDNEHDAY. 'Iti« H a* «»-M
IHE H" H»N UUHI NE
KA<;K TWO
Davton tribune
inches and the vertical depth of the walks of life and In all classes of
business" Mr Tebault said. "They
faces at two inches.
want information uhuul everything.
The Cop: "Say. I almost broke my It seems For Instance, there will lie
neck following you around them a letter from a farmer, asking for
information about some specific sec
curves "
PHONK a»X4. DAYTON. OREGON.
She: "Well, I hope this teache lion of Oregon, and another from u
you not to chase after every pretty business man asking about the pos-
ibilitlea of establishing a certain
girl you see "
Cut Flowers. Design Work
Potted Plants
Spring bedding
kind of business tn some certain Io
The road h I ko I ok program of th callty. There are letters from pros
plants such as Snapdragons, Asters. Marigolds. Halvlu.
Oregon State Motor Association for pective tourists galore, and It is pur
Pansy Plants, etc- Cabbage and Tomato Plants
tlculgrly
notable
how
many
write
this Spring includes the erection of
signs in Tillamook. Columbia and in saying they have visited Oregon
Linn counties, and a portion of Mar- and plan to come again.
"This advertising campaign to us
ion county. Arrangements have been
It haa
made with the County Courts of these has truly been a revelation
counties for the signing of all sec dearly Indicated that the pmudbll
ondary highways this spring
Til Hies for Oregon's growth are unllm
lamook county rouds have been log Red. if Oregon will but advertise and
ged and signs prepared and upon the tell of Its great wonders and advan
completion of the erection of the luges In such a way as to reach peo-
posts the signing program In this people In other sections of the coun
county will be completed Columbia
CPrAUll3HCD 1904 — PHONt WHITE OBII
"Every one of these letters we are
county is now being logged for signs,
MCMINNVILLE. OREGON
and upon the completion of this aur reiving breathe a yearning and gen
vey the logging of Linn county will Ulne desire to know something about
our great country .ami this sort of
be taken up and the signs prepared.
Signs are now ready for erection interest is bound to result In Increas
on about forty intersections in ed population tor Oregon, which to ♦++++++++-M-++++++++ +♦+++♦++
day is one of her greatest needs."
southeastern Marion county.
-------------- «--------------
The road signing program of the
For District Attorney
Association includes the signing of
Eugene E Marsh. McMinnville ut-
all secondary roads in the state and
is so planned that the work will be torney. seeks the republican nomina
finlshed within the next eighteen Hon for district attorney of Yumhlll
county. Marsh moved to McMinn
months.
ville two and one-half years ago
Electrical equipment for any and all purposes is carried In our
Ile WH associated
Judge: “What have you to say for from Vernonia.
complete slock of merchandise. We are ready to give the beat
with Vinton * Tooze. attorneys, for
yourself?"
service, promptly.
Prisoner: "1 wish 1 was in a place a while, but Is now practicing Inde
Electric motors from the smallest to the largest, for every kind
pendently.
His
twin
brother.
Fran
where there are no traffic cops."
of Industrial activity, farm service, pumping equipment, anything
cis E . is a deputy United States dis
Judge: “Granted; 30 days.”
of electrical nature, we can readily supply you
We will wire your
trict attorney In Portland
Oregon
- S--------------
house, store, factory, motor equipment, with the best of workman
YAMHILL PLAYERS PLEASE
ship and materials, according to the standards, and guarantee our
*
WITH DRAMA PRESENTATION
work.
laboratory tested lamps, made to give service and long life,
Marshfield Times believe that Or
The Yamhill troupe of player
which presented "The Hands of the egon suffered an "irreparable loss"
Law" at the Carlton City Hall last when H. H Corey announced his In
Friday night made a very favorable tention of being a candidate for sec
impression on the audience and It Is retary of state, for "not in Its his
to be regretted that a larger number tory has the state had tin official who
“IT HERVES YOU HIGHT"
did not turn out to hear them. As has exercised such a potential in
it was there was about a fifty dollar fluence for its advancement and de
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & CONTRACTING CO
house out and the local fire depart velopment " The Times finds much
Phone Blue 34 Newberg or our Branch OBces
ment. which spoonaored the appear to praise in Mr. Corey's efforts to
DAYTON—DAYTON PHARMACY
ance of the play here, netted about force railroad extensions in Oregon,
particularly a cross-state line that
twenty dollars from the affair.
; a 11»♦♦><111< >44111 »♦♦« i m » i »*»** »♦♦♦♦ i i uh i «»♦+++•>••*
The firemen have accepted the of may mean the "Immediate establish
fer of the Fairview Dramatic Club to ment of Coos Hay as a world port
present a play. "Cyclone Sally.” and
Oregon Votor.
next Tuesday. April 3rd. has been set
-------------- H--------------
One way of lengthening a child’s
as the date for its appearance here.
dress Is to put in a tuck under the
-------------- «--------------
hem at the time the dress Is made
NATIONAL ADVERTISING
Pl.ANNED FOR OREGON When let out this will be faded even-
MEA I S» THAT MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS
1> with the rest of the dress.
DAYTON GREENHOUSES
JOHX E. BLACK, Editer and Publisher
I ntered at the Post Office at Dayton, Oregon, as Second Class Mad Matter
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION - $l.ç0 PER YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
Levi T. Pennington, president of
Pacific college at Newberg. Is an
ardent Hoover supporter for presi
dent and as president of Hoover's
cd college in Hoover's old town he
has announced himself as a candi
date for delegate at large to the re-
I abllcan national convention
With
h s enthusiasm for the once Newberg
student Prof Pennington wou., be
i.a important member of the conven
tion. and with his eloquent oratory
he could deliver a nomination speech
that would electrify the delegates.
In a statement issued by him he
pays "I believe in promoting Ameri-
ca'a greatness and high character by
maintaining our prosperity and just
ly distributing its benefits, and by
faithfully and impartially enforcing
all its laws. Including the prohibition
laws. 1 believe in advancing Atuer-
ica s leadership abroad by cultivat
ing International understanding and
good will, and wish to see America
the leader in promoting world peace.
1 believe that all these ends will
best be advanced by electing Her
bert Hoover, good citizen, man of
affairs, able executive, humanitarian,
patriot and world statesman."—Sher
idan Sun.
WEBFOOT
Motor Quips
Miss Flo Bingham
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker, of
A recent check by the American
St. Helens, former pastor of the M. Automobile Association of the var
E Church, visited Tuesday at the iance In gasoline prices over the Un
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Claurena ited States shows that on November
Warner. Mr and Mrs. James Rich 22. 1927. the date the check «'as
ardson and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fel made, prices ranged from 10c a gal-
Ion on straight run gasoline at Pe-
ton.
Miss Ruth Beech visited the New oria Illinois, to 27c tor straight run
teat
berg high school one day last week, at Phoenix. Arizona.
High
also the Dayton high school.
gasoline cost 13c a gallon at Peoria
Mr. and Mrs. Douthit. of Newberg, and 29c at Phoenix. Between the
spent Monday afternoon and even low and high limits mentioned there
ing with their daughter. Mrs. E. L. were 47 different prices oh gasoline.
These figures included the gaso-
Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Stewart, of line tax in effect In the various states.
Stayton. have moved on to Mr. Stew It was shown, however, in the states
art's father's harm, just vacated by where prices fluctuated widely from
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Warner, known as city to city that the tax was negligible
the Joe Cockerham farm. Mr Stew as a factor.
Location of cities near sources of
art has just opened a Feed. Seed and
Second Hand Goods Store in Amity, gasoline supply seemed to have no
effect at all on prices as some of the
driving back and forth
Mr. J. W. Buster, of Escondida. highest prices were charged in cities
Calif., and Mrs. Wilson Allan, of Cor adjacent to refineries.
vallis. visited at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Alton Vernon Wednesday
The only difference between a rut
last. Mrs. Allan is a sister of Mrs. and a grave is the depth.
Vernon and Mr. Buster a brother-in-
The recent Supreme Court decis-
law.
The Agricultural and Dairy meet ion fixing the responsibility for all
ing which was held last Friday even accidents occurring at railroad grade
ing at the school house, was well at crossings on the motorist, makes the
tended by farmers from many of the following information of Interest.
According to the Oregon State
surrounding districts. The speak
ers were Mr. N. E. Jamison, specialist Motor Association, the number of
in dairying and Dr. Donham. of the railroad grade crossings on Class 1
Veterinary dep t of the Oregon State railroads, representing 91% of the
College. Mr. 8. T. White, county steam railroad trackage in this coun
agent, introduced the speakers and try. increased in 1926. Grade cross
ings to the number of 1.184 were
he gave a talk of interest.
surprise shower in honor of constructed on these roads during
Mrs. Charlie Milton Gardner, nee 1926. while the number eliminated
Miss Verona Morgareidge. was given was 1.158, of which 195 were elitn-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell inated by the separation of grade.
Morgareidge Saturday evening. Mrs.
Fred Kuhn was hostess. Cards and
In a certain province liable to
games were the pastime of the ev floods there is a notice on a low-
ening after which a luncheon was lying road which reads:
"When this notice is under water
served. Mrs. Gardner received many
beautiful presents. Those present this road is impassable."
were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Finnicum,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnicum. Mr.
The total investment in highway
and Mrs. Ted Laurence, Mr. and transportation is now greater than
Mrs. Will Criteser. Mr. and Mrs. the investment in steam railroads,
Rex Peffer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mc. according to information furnished
Farlane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richards by the Oregon State Motor Associa
Farian. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richards. tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ames Holdridge. Mrs.
The highway transportation equip
Joe Cockerhan and son, Junior, Mr. ment, including motor vehicles as
and Mrs. Freu Kuhn and Mr. and well as the highways, represents an
Mrs. Charles Gardner.
investment of approximately *26,-
Mrs. L. Watson, of Salem, was a 500.00<J.000. The investment in the
guest Monday at the home of Mrs. road and equipment of the steam
Mary Gilkey.
railroad amounts to *23.049,163^993.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Satchwell and
The Oregon State Motor Associa
son, of Monterey. Calif., spent two tion announces that the Department
days of last week at the Sherman of Commerce is attempting to have
Satchwell home, a brother of Mr. the height of automobile bumpers
Lester Satchwell.
standardized and made uniform
Mrs. E. Maybe, of Dayton, spent
It is proposed that bumper heights
the week end with her daughter, Mrs. on passenger cars, small motor
Dell Morgareidge.
coaches and light delivery trucks be
Sunday dinner guests at the W standardized at eighteen inches above
W. Humphry home were Mr. and the ground at the front, and nine
Mrs. J. C. Humphry, Miss Maude teen inches dbove the ground at the
Humphry. Miss Thelma Spooner and rear, so that bumpers will not inter
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Humphry and lock but the faces of the bumpers on
family, all of McMinnville.
*
two vehicles will meet when they
Mr. Albert May has been in Oregon come together. The over all length
City several days, where he is put of both front and rear bumpers on
ting logs thru the locks.
passenger cars is specified as sixty
Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn attended
the Fruit Growers meeting which
was held in the Elberton Hotel in ;
McMinnville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Morgareidge en-j
tertained with a dinner Sunday in
honor of their daughter (Aid her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miiton
Gardner.
Guests at the dinner were Mr. and i
Mrs. E. Maybe, Mr. and Mrs. John!
Mayberry, Mrs. Anna Baxter, Mrs
Nora Addison and children all of i
Dayton, Mrs. Auto Larson, Mrs. Ol
lie Maybe and three sons, all of Me- ,
Minnville, Mrs. Gardner. Xius Gard-;
ner, Mr. Cal Woodman, Mr. Don j
Mrs. Gfeorge Moore and son. Mis.
John Marney, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Litscher. Mr. Roy Morgareidge and ;
children. Mrs. Cal Karouse and son. I
Mr. Cliff. Mrs. Lilas Hoover, and
Floyd Morgareidge, all of Portland I
Mr. and Mr». Clarence Warner
were in McMinnville Saturday and
while there they called on Miss Es-
ther Nicols, who is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Joe Felton is home for his spring
vacation from Willamette Universi
ty.
w . t .
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Electrical Equipment
YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO
DA YTON MEA T CO.
Portland. Oregon, March 28. -
If the Civic leaders in every Oregon
community Interested In seeing their
community go ahead could sit behind
the scenes of a National advertsing
campaign in behalf of the State,
they would be amazed at the wide-
spread Interest on the part of the
tourists and potential homemakers
in what Oregon has to offer. They
would see in unmistakable what Ore
gon hasn't had and most needs —
the proper exploitation as "A great
place to play and work and live."
So declares C. W. Tebault. Pub
licity Director of two large affiliated
Portland banks, the First National
and Security Savings and Trust Com
pany. Mr. Tebault is having just
that opportunity. He is sitting be
hind the scenes of a great National
advertising campaign — a campaign
which he himself originated and is
directing—and is watching and tab
ulating some interesting statistics.
The campaign is that being car
ried out by the two Portland banks.
These hanks have for a long time
recognized the lack of proper Nation
al publicity tor Oregon, and instead
of using their advertising appropria
tion in the conventional way. they
are utilizing it in behalf of the City
and State with whose progress they
have been closely identified since pi
oneer days. The campaign consists
of a series of community advertise
ments in several leading magazines
of wide National circulation.
Mrs. Tebault bases his statement
on what has been revealed to him
through reading over and replying
to literally hundreds of letters re-
ceived in response to the advertise-
ments.
"They come from people in all
Just Received
Shipment of New Patterns
Congoleum Gold Seal
Floor Coverings
9x12 at $12.=
if buttonholes are made with soft
mercerized cotton they will he more
durable and will be easier to make.
SEE
C. S. LEWIS
Phone 0x10
.
Davton
SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
U’Ren Hardware
THE WINCHESTER STORE
DAY ION, ORE.
PHONE REI) 31
If window shades have become
. oiled at the bottom remove and use
again.
ffiRftHßRRHfiaaMHi KRRfM^
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