* QUALITY
SERVICE
ECONOMY
ITVS
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ARE FEATURES OF THIS STORE
A ways a complete line of Fancy and Staple Grocery s. Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables.
FRUIT JARS AND JAR SUPPLIES
Complete line of jars and jar equip­
ment.
Double Lip Red Rubbers, best on the
masket for all known methods of canning
2 doz. for ISc. 4 doz for 25c
UNCLE SAM SHIRTS
Made of Heavy Blue Chambray,
“Triple Stitched.”
Peaches are ripe.
WEYENBERG SHOES
“Better for Le»»
For Men and Boys
After two years of selling this line
and putting them thru all sorts of rug­
ged tests and abuse we feel absolutely
safe in reco nmending them as “Better
for Less.” Ask any wearer.
Place your orders for canning fruit-now.
HIBBERT’S GROCERY
DAYTON, OREGON
PHONE RED 28
lea word each insertion
FOR SALE.—No. 9 Birdsell clover
huller.
In good shape, $350 cash.
Phone 16x3.—John Shelburne.
Perfec-
For Sale. Three burner
tion oil range with oven, In first
class condition. Will sell for $25.
Reason for selling, have electric
heat.—Inquire Mrs. Albert May,
Dayton.
Phone 2x7.
Lost. Auto license plate
Finder please call 10x13.
63-355.
For Sale.—Hop baskets and hop scoop
by J. E. Krauger, 1025 N. Commer­
cial, Salem. Phone 1104-R.
48-50
LOST—A brown and green plaid
blazer with knitted band. Reward
for return to Robert U’Ren.
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE—House
for rent and furniture for sale.—See
C. L. Christenson.
Lost.—A new Remington pocket
knife between U’Ren Hardware and
Grand Island. Will the finder please
leave at U’Ren Hardware?
Holders of paid up certificates or
partly paid certificates in any Build­
ing and Loan Association in Oregon,
are invited to comunicate Box 321,
Portland, Oregon.
j 49-51
Is there a Typhoid
Carrier at your
Picnic or Social?
Numerous Accidents in Past Week
R. D. Enloe, a salesman of Portland
driving u Chrysler sedan and J. R.
Dowd. Jr., an Indian of Grand Ronde,
met with an accident at two o’clock |
Thursday morning. August 9. on the,
Tillamook state highway about one I
n
—A ..r
and ■ one-half miles
west
of i*..».i
Graml
Ronde.
Dowd was driving west on
the wrong side of the road, and ap­
parently going at an excessive rate
of speed, while either asleep or drunk,
it. D. Enloe, driving east, tried to
miss the Dowd car, but was hit lit
about the rear of the Indian's car.
Mr. Enloe received cuts and bruises,
Mis. Wood und Henry Him« - both re
reived numerous cuts.
Alex Thompson, u fiagmun, wus
badly bruised when his foot caught,
ur he fell, or in some other way lost
bis balance and wus thrown to the
ground off u truck. He wus working
us thigmun on the road, directing one
wuY traffic. He was ridieg on the
running board of u Ford truck, driven
by T, H. Beeman of Maplewood, Ore­
gon, against the driver’s permission.
The accident happened on the road
one-half mile west of Sheridan at
nine-thirty o’clock Thursday morning.
Lunch Goods, Gloves, T. p •. Overalls, Shirts, Shoes, etc., in fact everything necessary to
start hop picking right.
REGISTER HERE for picking in Wood’s yard. We still need a few more pickers. Lo­
cal pickers given preference, but Register Now.
Go to C. B. COLLINS', 307, C St, McMinnville,
For your Wool Suits and Overcoat*
For your Buckhect Shoe* and
For your Hir*ch-Wei* Rainproof Clothe*.
LOW EXPENSES MAKE LOW PRICES
Electric Comforts
The Electric
Time Saved on Farms
The Rango und Refrigerator ure
Refrigerator, arc
rvueublr und ideal every month of
the year.
We have them.
You need them.
us fur everything electrical.
House wiring, lamps, motors, lamp socket appliance*.
Terms agreeable and service that ia satisfactory.
“It Serves You Right”
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & CONTRACTING CO.
Phone Blue 34 Newberg or our Brunch Offices
Davton
Davton Pharmacy
Dealer* in
Sand and Gravel
An accident occurred Sunday after | J
noon on the Pacific Cou. t highway j
one-half mile south of McMinnville, j •
Fred Nelson, an iron worker of Port- T
(by Frederick D. Stricker, M. D.)
Phone Red 76
Give U» a Call
A questionnaire recently sent to a
Several months ago there were re­ large number of farm women living land, driving a Chevrolet'car came t> 1
a stand-stil and signaled to turn in on F
ported from Warrenton, Oregon, elev­ on electrified farms ....
indicates that an
,
, ,
„
. .
,
,
. ,
. side roud. when the other car which i • • - • HOHFirH-l-FHeeHH-*
en cases of typhoid fever. Suspicion average of ...
two hours a day of house-
,
........................ ........ . . ,-------
. .
,
. .
, was about five hundred feet behind,
naturally fell upon the water and milk . hold
work is saved by the use of i
...
* . . i labor
.
«.
supplies of that city since these sub­ electric
saving appliances, says and was driving on the wrong side of
stances are the most common vehicles
the New York State Committee _
on the road at about forty-five miles an
of typhoid fever infection. The wa- Public Utility Information.
. hour hit Nelson’s car on the left side.
Milk
ter supply was found safe.
Electric light was considered the Brown’s machine continued going and
was excluded as the causative agent
most important item in the electrical- knocked down seven or eight fence |
for at least half the patients were ly equipped farm home.
It
Following posts along the side of the road.
dults who drank little milk, and that, in the order of their value were appeared that Mr. R. Brown of Sheri
because those that did drink milk ob­ listed: washing machines, motor­ dan, was driving a car with defective
tained it from their own cows. There pumps, electric irons, electric ranges, brakes.
When Nelson’s cur stopped
was no common supply.
A careful vacuum cleaners.
and backed up a little ways, Mr.
study of the epidemic showed that all
Of the women answering the ques­ Brown thought he« would not cross the
were infected approximately within tionnaire, all had electric lighted road and he attempted to pass. Both
the same day. Further investigation homes; 80 per cent had electric irons; cars were damaged.
brought out the fact that about two 70 per cent had motor water-pumps,
weeks previous to the outbreak a so­ 56 per cent had vacuum cleaners; 46
Intoxicated Drivers Arrested
cial was held at the house of a per cent had electric curling irons; 42
Tom Satterwhite and H. D. Pierce
patients, each guest contributing some per cent had electric ranges; 36 per
were picked up Saturday near Sheri­
food for the meal. All of the persons cent had toasters; 30 per cent had
dan, Oregon, while driving intoxicated
who came down with typhoid fever electric refrigeration; 28 per cent had
and were placed in the county jail.
partook of salad prepared by one of waffle irons and 26 per cent had elec­
They appeared for a hearing before
the woman guests. This woman was tric fans.
Judge Flynn of Sheridn, at two o’clock
a recent arrival from Washington and
Other appliances used by this group Monday afternoon to answer to the
was convalescing from an intestinal of farm women included: percolators.
charge of driving on the highway
trouble which she stated the doctor heating
pads,
electric
sewing while intoxicated. The men at first
had diagnosed as typhoid fever. C°r'l machines, radiant heaters, grills, cook-
respondence with the Washington ers, dishwashers, ironing machines, were going to tight the case and have
a trial, but it was finally decided to
state board of health brought out the churns and vibrators.
tine them $113 10 apiece; $100.00. fine
fact that this woman did have ty­
and
expenses which amounted to
phoid fever about 6 weeks previous
Filed for Probate
to her arrival in Oregon.
The estate of Mary Christensen, de- $13.10 apiece.
The two men, who had started to
Typhoid carriers, convalescent or ceased, was filed for probate in the
the
coast, lost a roll of blankets with
healthy, are practically always the county clerk’s office August 10, 1928.
sources of outbreks of typhoid at pic­ The deceased, who was a resident of beer that they had in the roll. When
nics and socials, particularly where Yamhill county left property of the they missed the bundle at Hebo, they
each guest contributes some dish to probable value of $5600.00, consist­ turned back to find it and were picked
up at Sheridan.
They claimed the
the general food supply. Outbreaks ing of real and personal property.
contents of the roll was worth $450.00.
of so-called “ptomaine poisoning”
D. O. Smith of Portland found the roll
which are frequently reported in the
By State Market Agent
newspapers also have their origin in
Sheep in the United States are re­ on the highway and it was taken to
carriers, these being paratyphoid car­ covering from the slump of a few Portland and turned over to the police
riers.
Paratyphoid germs are very years ago and are again increasing. there. The roll contained ten bottles
closely related to typhoid germs, and This year, the estimate is 44,545,000 of beer.
Miller Tire* for Super Service
are the cause of many food infections. head, against 51,929,000 as an average
The best in the long run
Foods which are frequently involved of W09 to 1913 jn AuBtralia> the
Warrant Out for Forger
in outbreaks of paratyphoid infections ]eading exporter of wool, a prelim-
The sheriff’s office has warrants out
RED 37
DAYTON, ORE
are milk, ice-cream, salads and meats. inary estimate for the year places for Carl Allen and William O. Valtz,
DAYTON, OREGON.
There is evidence that paratyphoid sheep at 103,000,000 head, a slight de- who are wanted for passing forged
food infections may also be caused by crease below 1926, but an increase of checks on Mr. Lee and Mr. Ixick-
contamination of food by patients, about 11,00,000 over the pre-war level. wood, of Newberg. The checks were
While the contamination can be very In 25 countries of the world reporting cashed, one at the J. C. Penny store M:a3M*C ZUZMZNZNSMZKXMZNZMZMZNUXZBMZ ISKZUZKZKZH9NXNZt9ZK>Zt
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easily guarded against and prevented, all years to 1927, sheep numbers and another at Rogers’ store in New- M
19
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avoidance of contamination by the hu- ( amounted to 395,000,000 head, an in­ berg.
Including one other check X
man carrier presents a more serious crease of 1.8 per cent over 1926, and which was passed the forged checks
MEATS THAT MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS
H
problem, since such carriers can be de- 3.6 per cent over the 1909-1913 aver- amount to $69.00. The men worked X
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I
tected only by a laboratory examina- age.
Everything in season
for Mr. Lee at his sawmill out in the
r.
M
tion of the fecal and urinary dis-!
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Chehalem Mountain section.
We are at your service
X
w
charges.
I Wm. Johnson, editor of Farm Life,
§
X
a
Personal cleanliness plays an im- , ‘n addressing a convention of world
Ct
Warrant for Robber of Car l’arts
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portant part in the prevention of the advertisers in Detroit a short time
PHONE RED 31
Warrants are out for Ralph Easter M
DAYTON. ORE.
H
spread of disease.
At the expense ago, made light of the complaints of and Herman Countryman, who are ac­ j
2
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of being called squeamish or uncouth farmers, concluding as follows: “The cused of taking an automobile tire
refuse to eat dainty sandwiches, discontent of the farmers is the fer­ and rim belonging to Mr. Aargaard, C9ZKZWSKSKSHZHZHZMSMZMSKZKZHZHZKZHZHZMZMZMZHZKZHZKZNZN
's
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templing salads, or refreshing ice ment of the progress working in their manager of the Al. V. Johnson Lum­ j !
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cream if you know that the person minds. They simply are out for in­ ber Company, near Grand Ronde. The X
“Say It With Flowers”—Perrenials and Annuals
i’
comes
large
enough
to
pay
for
the
who prepared these dishes was care­
men took the tire and put it on Sast- X
M
TOMATO. CABBAGE-PEPPER
less in personal hygiene ar.d san'ta- standard of living they have tested in
ers
car, and left with the car. East- X
ticn. At every picnic and social the towns and cities since automobiles
PLANTS FOR SALE
er is also wnnted on several bad K
sword uf Damocles is t' c typhoid and and hard roads took them there.” We
■
94
checks.
have an idea that many of Mr. John­
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X
paratyphoid carrier.
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son’s farm subscribers will take issue
I
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1.1
a
Adjudged Insane
with him on his reasoning.
X
John Fayes, of Sheridan, about 65 '
M
One at a Time
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i
“May I have a private bath?”
Salem—Oregon Statesman, second years old, was adjudged insane by N
M
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“Yes, sir. We have only one bath, oldest newspaper in Oregon, sells for county officials Saturday and was tak­ «
|
B.
E.
STRANDBERG
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but everyone here takes his bath pri­ $200,000 to Sheldon Sackett and Earl en to the state hospital Monday after­
14
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vately.— Tit-Bits.
Brownlee.
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noon.
Labor Saving Appliances
Prove Value to Women
Ren Hardware
For binder and
Harvester Supplies
Try Us First
and
Give us a chance to satisfy
DAYTON
RADIOTIC
the Electric Fan, the Electric
the Electric comforts for the summer months.
An accident which occurred on
I straight road last Friday morning ut
--
wag reported to the shir-
' about 10:30
Three cars were driving
iff's office.
j south about three miles south of Pun- '
; dee when a Buick car driven by Roy
.
' '
I
I A I started to pass a cur in front of him
driven by Emma W. Blandford of L
I Portland, and «t the same moment a' 1
| cur behind Moore's car attempted to J
I i ~ a- s Moore. The result was that the I ♦ •
I car driven by Emma W. Blandford »
was crowded off the road.
Emm* .
and Ruth Blandford both received mi- ‘
nor cuts und bruises.
*
Runge,
OREGON
EFFER S GARAG
DAYTON MEAT MARKET
Cl
For CROSSLY RADIOS
SEE
Dayton Motor Co.
Dayton Greenhouse