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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1928)
METHODIST CHURCH American Legion dedicates Verno Freak Varieties Tried at Station I between Heppner Junction and Pen- Sunday school at 10 a. m., Frank nia airport. Few cropa or "phcnominul' vuric dletun, are completed. Go to C. B. COLLINS’, 307, C St., McMinnville, Morning Carlton plana modern sewer system, W. Hole, Superintendent. tiea of present crop» bought by glow : About 12 milea of cunatruction work: For your Wool Suita and Overcoats worship 11 a. m. Epworth league with sewage disposal plant. era al fancy price* are ordinarily ui between Hereford and Unity, fair, 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 For your Buckhect Shoes and little value a* compared to atandard: Seme cunatruction work between p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday For your Hirsch-Weis Rainproof Clothes. varietka now in u o, warir< D I* Mitvlwll and Dayville on Ochoco high j < IIRISITAN CHURCH at 7:30. LOW EXPENSES MAKE LOW PRICES Hill, inwtructur in farm erupt at the j way. Do you know you should tie in Bi Webfoot: Morning wor- Ie school and church every Lord's ship 9:30 a. in. rtate college, who adds that teating The road to Wallowa it good. Fresh Su n da y school at day? We invite you to attend Bi 11:30 a. m. auch new introductiona ia one of the oil where they are patching up the ble school and church services at 10:00 functions of the experiment station roads. Ths roud from Joseph to th«* 04 cent» net, which i» the largest per- Harry E. Rarey, Pastor. Blum-Keene where the work cun be done thorough Lak» about 0 miles is very good cenUge of sale price be ha» received George L. Blum, of Tillamook, Ore., and 11:00 next Lord’s day. L. G. Park». Pastor. ly and at less cost than by individuals. graded road. for hi» livestock in four year»,” »«¡<1 and Mi»» Wanda May Keen« were Stages run between Narada Falls (', D. Morri», of the W«»t«rn Rail- married at high noon, Sunday, July "Interest among farmers in the un tried and freak varieties is u perfect and Paradi»» Inn on an hourly way»’ Committee on Public Relation», j igt hy the Kev. Walter G. Sinitii at ly natural one, as every progressive schedule; leaving Paradise Inn on the Chicago, in an addre»« before the Ro- (he home of the bride’» parent», Mr. o fanner la interested tn increasing th< ! hour and Narada Falls on the half tary club here today. “This left but and Mrs. Eli Dee Krake, Flr»t run I» . made from Nara- yield* of ■ hi» c rops, »aid Mr. Hill. hour. six cent» cent» out out oi of earn each dollar The room* were prettily decorated : ’ > #..... ..................... , , , , »IX uouur with wim which - "The trouble is that In mo.t case» of da at 7:30 a. m. and hourly thereafter I mwt aU marketing expenses, of with sweet peas and delphiniums. At' < > pectacular crop», these spectacular crops, the grow«' grower । until 7:30 7 30 p. m.. It 1» expected the wb jcb the - transportation ................ ------------------- cost ----- was the close of the ceremony a full course YOUR TOBACCO puy» a fancy price and then mu»t be j road will be open for private car», g 8 c<ntg On lhjg boi- a ho< fcr d|nner was gervt<1. Only the immedi- J [ A. H. Robinaon, Prop. AND CANDY | content with a reduced Instead of an ' July let. which the packer paid $30.00, netted at« relative» of the contracting par-' < > The Kantiani highway is doled be the producer $28.20, while the cost of ; tjeM were present. increased return. at "Some uf the outstanding freak* ! tween Cascadia and Fi»h Lake, but marketing him was 31.80, of which the BUILDING MATERIAL Mr. and Mrs. Blum are spending CHRISTENSON’S sold in Oregon in past year» are th- will probubly be open about July 1 , railroad got about $1.14 in freight their honeymoon somewhere on the OF ALL KINDS CONFECTIONERY Alaska <>r Titanic wheat, also called depending upon weather conditions. charge». coast and will make their home at Miracle and Seven-Heeded; Polish "We have been hearing for some Pleasant Valley, near Tillamook. Why Candidates Advertise Box 177 : I Hot Phone 46x9 wheat, Spelts und various black bar years that the chief cause of the de Lunches Served leys or oats. The notorious Alaska ¡ Back in the old day» of personal pression in agriculture is high freight wheat did nut produce big yield» and journaliim it wa» not necesiary fur a rates. The actual facts clearly prove Neuman-Jackman the quality wa» pour. The Puli»h candidate for public office to »pend I that this is nut the case. So far as Miss Ethel Jackman, of Dayton, wheat or Jeru»alem rye 1» grown only hl» money In new»paper adverti»ing. ’ livestock is concerned marketing and Van Ness Neuman, of Mill City, in a few place« In the world and on j because the newspaper* felt called । costa, as shown by this survey, are not were united in marriage July fourth poor arid »oil. Miller» will not take upon to render their »upport for the excessive. Indeed it has been year» at high noon by Rev. Leroy Walker It nt all. . favorite a* a matter of principle. ' since the farmer has received »o large at the home of the bride’s parents, Ethics in the newspaper business a percentage of the sale price of hi» Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jackman. "Then there wa» the notorious Bur- bank Sup wheat which sold a few today, however, can »ee no reason ; live stock as he does today, and a The couple left for a honeymoon year» ago for as high as fl a pound why one candidate should be boosted steer, hog or sheep will pay for carry in destination unknown. for seed. It wa» supposed to resist all: to the exclusion of other candidates, jng ton of frcight more mileK today id have all the advantage* > any more than one grocer should re- than at any time during the past four with no short coming«. Later it proved 'ceiva all the favorable comment from . yearg Admit, if you will, that the BAPTIST CHURCH to be merely Jone»’ Winter Fife a the newspaper. 'farmer ha» been pasting through a Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach- common variety of no real importance Thi» changed attitude—and the perjod of hard time», you must also J^et your local Southern Pacific "Except as a pastime on the farm, change ia for the better »o far as the admjt tbat the lack of prosperity on ing service at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at comparing varietle» uf farm crop» a» newspapers are concerned—make» it the farm ¡a not an(j has not been due 7:00 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 agent help you plan your trip. to yield and economic value present» necessary for the candidate who real- to exceMjve transportation costs, how- P m. Prayer service on Thursday at tachnical aspects best determined at |y wishes to reach the public to buy wtr much we may gw;k to mBkP it 7 :30 p. m. Walter G. Smith, Pastor. the experiment station. The station advertising space in the newspaper» i appear that it does. Avoid hurried choice and rushed buying. Buy your is greatly interested in production and lay hi» principles and platform ticket, arrange ail travel details, leisurely in your own "It is a very easy matter for the and dissemination of the best varieties before the public. home town. Your local agent is a travel expert. Talk it agitator to assert that the farmer re FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY and is always glad to try out new va- The voters today do not waste time ceives too low a price for everything over with him. He knows— Sunday school—10:00 a. m. rieties and compare them with the old. | in attending political rallies and pub- he sells and is forced to pay an ex Preaching service — 11:00 a. m. There are too many cessive price for everything he buys, Hundreds are being tried out all the He speakings. Prayer Service—Wednesday Even ¡counter attractions and the voter pre but such statements as these must be time.” How you can see and do more by selection of various fers to rend what the candidates have considered in the light of actual facts ing at 8:00 p. m. routes. Whar trains carry through sleepers direct to your Rev. Beazan. । to say, and form his opinion without before they can be relied upon. The destination. Money saved by buying roundtrip tickets. l inn Profit Publicity : the aid of red fire and blaring trum- farmer has unquestionably been suf The convenient baggage size and other details neces His j« judgment is ------- cooler ------ and — his fering from the low prices he has re Oregon »tat« grange again took » « ! pets. pet». 1... u>......... EVANGELICAL CHURCH »tnnd ngainat propaganda the effect decision« are then based on logic and ceived from some of his products, but sary to enjoy travel. Rev. W. E. Simpson, Pastor of which 1» to increase production of. not on »orne catchy phraae. these low prices are in no sense due Dayton, Oregon. farm product». Booming by farm The candidate who advertises hi» to high freight rates. Indeed, if his Services as follows: land dealers, book)«» by immigration platform in the newspapers »hows an products were transported to the mar Dayton—Sunday school at 10:00 department» of railroad», new»paper honesty of purpose and a willingness ket absolutely free of charge the agi a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. reporta exploiting exceptional profit» to put in writing what he stands for. tator would still find excuse to charge m. On the 1st and 3rd Sundays CHARLES KECK. DAYTON, ORE. Agent. made by orchardisla or other special- Such a campaign ha» more dignity, that he suffers from low prices, for the preaching at 7:30 p. m. ized farmer», exploitation of farm and more »rength, than a campaign transportation coat per bushel of Unionvale—Preaching service at successes a» made by chamber» of of innuendo and »poken word» alone, grain of per hundred pound of live 9:45 a. m. Sunday school at 11:00 commerce—all that* were deprecated The candidate who advertises, like stock is so low as to be of small con- a. m. Preaching service 2nd and as tending to stimulate production in , the merchant who advertises, can be sequence in the aggregate cost of 4th Sunday at 7:00 p. m. advance of market requirement». : called to account in the event hi» ad- production. Farmer» were cautioned to "practice i vertisements are false. The candi- CITY OFFICIALS "The facts are that the price the morc reticence when »peaking for । date who give» only verbal promise» W. S. UTien farmer pays for transportation ser- Mayor....................... publication of hi» »ucce»»" and urged generally leave» a good many loop- Recorder ..................... W. T. H. Tucker vice is relatively lower than what he to avoid "making public exceptional tale» for escape; it is easy to get Treasurer....................... J. E. Mellinger for any other commodity neces- pays results, as the publishing of such re-1 aero»» to the listener; there are a, in the condu4t of his farm, City Marshal, Street and Water suit» only tend* to increase competi- dozen things that might give him the T. A. Boulden Commissioner his labor is relatively higher to- tion to the disadvantage of one । chance to say: “I was misquoted.” -'en Councilmen — E. Demary, Paul Lon- FUNERAL DIRECTORS compared with a decade ago. DUl the lliv aspirant for aw * your vote »w.w. who - --- . . .... responsible for such result»." ’ But derhausen, James Penland, Iner ESTABLISHED 1904- — PHONE WHITE 6B1I „ . . . . __ • * u« koij than is his transportation bill. And K This restrictive policy has a great put» hu» promises in print can be held Mortensen, Harry Sherman and M. MÇMINNV1LXE. OREGON ’ . t . 1 what is true of the farmer is hke- . , .. . . . R. Cooper. deal of reason behind it, even though to those promises. When you hear a candidate criti-' -very other mdustry Regular meetings first Monday in it may be futile. Other force», far clzed because he is declaring his plat- .ncreased cost of »Ute and local the control of organized agri- each month. beyond culture are responsible for exploita- form through the newspapers, just re- K<>vernmenU alone has added maten- thc °f operattng every Not only is member that he is trying to give you tion of farm successes. • i t u_. k. business and so long as we continue ,_______ a successful farmer proud of his sue- an । honest idea of what he stands tor, | to increases government expenditures cess and therefore appreciative of in i black and white, and that he is en this situation will continue. Our good to consideration on tha point.— recognition, but other farmers, desir- titled l sense, however, should prevent the ous uf moving, are anxious to have a Manchester (Tenn.) Times. crippling of an industry, absolutely favorable market for their holdings. essential, as the railroads are, to the What ia a Newspaper? They have every incentive to exploit prosperity of every other industry, in a neighbor's success as tending to A mistaken idea with some people the vain hope that a slight reduction show value in their own lands. The is that the newspaper is an individual in freight rates would solve our dif unsuccessful farmer can make far proposition. If they don't like the ficulties.” more money by selling out on the editor, they feel they must knock the strength of a neighbor's success than paper and stand in the way of its suc The Editor's Revenge he cun by worrying along forever on cess whenever possible. They do not Whatever your wants may be, try your home stores first. You can save money when realize that the local paper is the old farm. An eastern editor having occasion quality is considered. Our chambers of commerce in Ore just as much a part of the community to write an account of the marriage Remember, we do not use nationally advertised goods as baits. We believe in a fair gon in recent years have been going as the schools, churches, or any thing of Jiis insurance man, produced the margin of profit. Our connection with wholesale houses enables us to save you money. about this thing intelligently. They else. The newspaper is different following: are trying to avoid farm land booms, from any other business, it is a com John Joseph' Smith, referred to It is for service to herein as the bridegroom, and Miss and are endeavoring to locate incom munity affair. ing farmers wheru ‘hey have a ch incj the people and not for any individual. Lizzie Gish, hereafter referred to as You may not like the editor and the the bride, today, on this day and date, to make good. Every time they suc ceed in transferring Innd from unsuc editor may not love you any too well were duly, properly, and with recog The finest assortment of neckties ever cessful ownership into «uecissful own —but the paper he is responsible for nized authority, married. ership. they not only huva helped the docs just as much for you as the ser Terms of this marriage, sometimes shown here, the very latest, all the rage. unsuccessful farmer get a price for vice rendered others. There is noth termed contract, performed by the Just received a full line of all the latest his land, tins saving him from fur ing personal with it, it is here for a Rev. J. R. Buttons, cannot be changed, colors in the Miss Madrid hose. Every pair ther futile loss, but ‘.hoy have de purpose and that purpose is to do or its conditions varied or altered ex guaranteed. veloped actual «lues which sooner or what good it can in every way it can; cept by express agreement or decree later will appear on the tax roll, thus the greater the support of those it of some good divorce court or justice helping carry the tax burden, now so undertakes to serve the better service of probate. This paper assumes no grievously heavy upon unsuccessful it cun render. It takes the people to obligation in the matter prior to this make a good newspaper and without date. Look over our line of dress shirts before farmers as a class. True, Ithe successful farmer will the help of the people., no one can Miss Gish was attended by her sis buying. We can save you money. produce more than will the unsuccess run a successful newspaper. • It re ter, Miss Carrie Gish, and if the age ful farmer, and thereby will throw quires money to operate any kind of of the bride is misstated the amount more produce on the market in business—even the churches, and the payable hereunder shall be such as the These are full fashioned, all silk, guaran competition with all other farmers. papers are no exception, and for this libel jury may decide, either with or teed hose. Forem grade. tí Hut are not the disadvantages of com reason they must have the financial without the specified premium or petent competition more than offset support of the business interests as others of like meaning. by economic gains which ultimately well as the good will. The bride wore a gown signed for Few newspaper publishers make by either of said persons as being a will be shared by all the farmers? A large, new assortment of Ameiican made Whatever economic progress there more than a comfortable living and creation in blue crepe de chine, liable is, or has been, must be credited to scarcely one is reported wealthy from under the state of New York or other caps, all the latest. displacement of less successful men, money made in the newspaper busi circumstances never to be worn again Every cap a bargain. methods and machinery by more suc ness. They deserve to be trusted and for such a purpose. Following the Sport ribbed, cotton and rayon hose, a new cessful men, methods and machinery. to be understood by the people—it is ceremony, which was at the home of number. A wonderful value. At the time of displacement, there is the editor and not the plant that the bride’s parents, hereafter referred temporary hardship, later compen makes a newspaper useful in a com to not at all, the groom and bride, sated by the profits of a better ad munity, though liberal patronage is under the terms of clause three as justment. By clinging too tenac necessary if the paper is to be a set forth in all similar forms, left on iously to unsuccessful methods we are credit to the town.—Bristow (Okla.) a honeymoon, the premium and ex tent of which shall be determined to in danger of defeating our own as Daily Record. pirations for progress and prosperity. suit the taste and convenience of the parties of the first and second part. Freight Cost on Farm Products —Oregon Voter. Dayton, Oregon. The cash surrender value of this DeKalb, Ill. June 20:—"Out of shall be determined by the bridegroom every dollar paid for live stock by the Highway Conditions on the first of each month.—Editor Columbia river highway oiling op packing industry of this country in and Publisher. 11127 the farmer, or producer, received erations, which have been under way Dayton Lumber Yard Get Arrange All Travel Details Here SouthernPacific &s<m BUY AT HOME Ladies’ Hose Broadway Cravats $1.00 S1.00 Ladies’ Hose $1.50 Ladies’ Hose Dress Shirts $1.25 to $3.50 Men’s Caps 59c $1.00-$l.50-$2.00-$2.50 Shippy & Filer
