Dayton tribune., August 29, 1928, Image 4

Í QUALITY
ECONOMY
SERVICE 5
I IHM Hl MIMH Its
Time of seeding fall wheat may
Go to C. B. COLLINS’, 307, C St., McMinnville,
often be a factor In conirollim;
For your Wool Suits and Overcoat»
weed». Wheal which I» seeded early
in the fall is often badly luie .toil with
For your Buckhect Shoe» and
annual weed» In some parts of Or*
For your Hirach-Wei» Rainproof Clothe».
gon. Weed Infestation» >. u bi mat 4
LOW EXPENSES MAKE LOW PRICES
erially reduced hy cultivation of the
seedbed In the fall and delaying
plmtlng until many of the w.ed
have opportunity to germinate
In
moni season» in
Oregon.
plantlng can safelv be dclnyed until
October 15-20. In data of |.!iintiiu
trials with wmtvr wheut by thè Ore
gon Experlment Station ut • . i val
thls date of pluntiug ha» glvrn th< ,
highest yleld» In compariseli witb;
• arili r and lutei' seedlngs
Whiat
plutited before tlctobcr I 1« oftet.
The Electric Range, the Electric Fun, the Electric Refrigerator, are
»
more heavily tufi «teff with wa .iL
the
Electric comfort» for the summer months.
whlle Ihat pianteli mueh after Di
tober 20 generally does not I
un
Tlic Rang«' and Refrigerator are serviceable and ideal every month of
opportunity to become well
llshed.
the year.
Electric Comforts
ARE FEATURES OF THIS STORE
Always a complete line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables.
Though this has been the worst
oa*on for peach leaf curl In many
many rommi reivi u row •
have orchard-- entirely free from this
trouble. They have iollov. d (he «Im
pie plan of making a th.rough ap '
HOP PICKERS’ SUPPLIES
Lunch Goods, Gloves, Tap . Overalls. Shirts, Shoes, etc., in fact everything necessary to
start hop picking right.
FRUIT JARS AND JAR SL PPLIES
Complete line of jars and j ir equip­
ment.
Double Lip Red Rubbers, be>t on the
masket for all known methods of canning
2 doz. for 15c. 4 doz for 25c
ft
«
¡8
UNCLE SAM SHIRTS
Made of Heavy Blue Chambray,
Triple Stitched."
Peaches are ripe.
WEYENBERG SHOES
Better for Le»»
After two years of selling this line
and putting them thru all sorts of rug­
ged tests and abuse we feel absolutely
safe in recommending them as "Better
for Less.” Ask any wearer.
Webfoot
'
♦
lc a word each insertion
FOR SALK — Good Jersey cow will
be fresh the 18th of September.
$65.00. -Carl Mitchell, phone
71xS.
3t.
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.
FOR SALE.—Bartlett pears for sale,
by the box.—Clark B. Foster.
FOR SALE.—Large oak library table,
$10.—Inquire of Mrs. M. R. Cooper.
Phone 32x20.
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
Less Bickering With
partly paid certificates in any Build­
Fifty-Fifty Marriages
ing and Loan Association in Oregon,
Work has replaced bickering in the
are invited to comunicate Box 321,
home of the economically Independent
Portland, Oregon.
j49-51
wife. according to at least one hus^
band who calls his marriage a "fifty-
fifty” proposition.
Writing In the Woman's Home Com­
panion he says that Instead of destroy­
ing the home the maintenance of mar­
riage as a union of two economically
independent persons causes the home
to be even more appreciated than it
RADIOTIC
was under the old idea of matrimony.
Since both husband and wife are away
j from their home all day, it is his con­
BAOWUM SA i D A SUCkCBÄ
tention that both appreciate Its com­
5 bocm egeot mmlte
forts more when they return to It to­
gether at night.
CAUVBO THE
I
“It seems to me that a fifty-fifty
iNTE0P8EDySJ6-MX) ATTACH .
husband's greatest reward." says this
IT TO THE CADtO SET — BY
fifty-fifty husband. “Iles In being mar­
THIS UTTLE DEVICE AUU
ried to a woman who, because she has
MUSIC SUMG IM POCEIÖM
found a satisfactory channel of ex-
\ LAMGQAOES (S AUTOMATiCAuCVy
pression. In a well-balanced person
allty. The fifty-fifty husband Is spared
••motional crisis. I trace this to the
fact that both of us are workers in
the same world and there is no chance
for imagination to function overtime."
When babies come, the writer con
eludes, hit» wife will remain with them
until they reach school age and then
will return to her work.
B a C kjij M
uiHOKiG !
For CROSSLY RADIOS
SEE
Dayton Motor Co.
feterita.
Wafcrcre»« Good Food
The list of foods the doctor says you
should eat has been augmented hy a
new one, watercress. Tills familiar
guml»h for meat und salad Is a re-
ninrkiibly ridi source of the vltamlne
necessary for growth and of the
scurvy-preventing vitamine C.. Dr.
Kath'-rine II. Coward find P. Egglo
ton. of the University of London, have
found. It contains small quantities
of vitamlne Das well in its small green
I -aves. The green shows considerable
seasonal variation, however. In Its
growth-promoting properties, the In
vestigators have found, being more ef-
fectlve with laboratory animals In this
respect In spring and summer than In
winter.
These grain sorghums have
finds the • perlmeut station
are ground before being f< !
DAYTON, OREGON fl
Pepys born, 1633.
“A very worthy. Industrious and
curious person," says Evelyn.
Family “pull” got him into the civil
-ervice. He proved a hard worker;
; quick at shorthand; regular at church;
Musical; lover of art—Incidentally,
one of the first to collect chapbooks;
member of the Royal society ; a most
respectable man who died credited
with nil the virtues.
And a century later we learned that
tie had been—what had he not been?
"Scandalously overserved with drink;’’
a little tyrant in the house, who black-
• ned his wife'» eye and kicked the
cook; a glutton; a rascal with far too
keen an eye for pretty serving maids;
none too particular about bribes.
“Worthy person.” indeed!
Who gave him away? He himself!
For nine years he kept a diary. He
never meant anybody to read It. Any­
way, he wrote the bits his wife was
not meant to see In shorthand, cipher,
foreign languages or mumbo jumbo of
Ills own.
But why did he keep it lying about
for 34 years? Why didn't be de­
stroy it?
What a disaster if he had.—From
the Continental Editieu of the Lon-
d<>n Daily Mail.
House wiring, lamp», motors, lump socket appliances.
Term» ugreeuble und service that is »utisfuctory.
"It Serves You Right”
Phone Blue 34 Newb
Grain from «w<et sorghums I« n
as good as cow feed us that of
HIBBERTS GROCERY
:
See u* for everything electrical.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & CONTRACTING CO.
For Men and Boys
His Own Satisfaction
You nervi them.
Decvmb« r or January The bordeaux
spray applied following harvest for
peach blight does not i lv.- loi.irul < Í
the curl, finds the
'ine nt
tion.
Place your orders for canning fruit now.
PHONE RED 28
We have them.
• rg or our Brunch Office»
Dayton-—Da\ ton Pharmacy
T
Leaf spot of loganberry und »Im- I ♦
llar troubles of cane fruit - D con-
trolled by un application of bordeaux
in the summer and anytime
before
art
Experi
merits at the
»tat Ion show
that thorough covi rln I» important
Dealer» in
Sand and Gravel
Court House News
(Continued from page 3)
Filed for Probate
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boundy and
The estate of Jennie L. Sargent, de-1
family of McMinnville, Miss Ollie
Maybe and three sons of McMinn­ (•used, filed for probate August 22.1
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner 1928, in tne county clerk's offee r-
of Portland. Mr. and Mm. Ted Lau­ y.als that said tatate consists of per­
rence and Mr. and Mrs Dell Mor- sonal property of he protul.lj va’ te
gariedge spent Sunday picnicking on of $2500.00.
the Green Acre farm.
Dorothy May celebrated her tenth
Mrs. Clara Evans, deputy in the
birthday Sunday. August 26th. with
sheriff’s office, is taking a week’s va
a birthday dinner. Her aunt. Mrs
Letha Sheard of Dayton. was a din­ vacation at the coast.
ner guest.
Sheriff George Manning and Mrs.
Mr. John Vernon of Portland is
visiting his father. Mr. Alton Vernon. Manning and son spent several days
John is working here thru the har­ at Netarts last week on u vacation.
vest.
Mrs. Butts and son of Los Angbles
Complaints
are here to spend a week or so with
Ethel William», plaintiff, v». Virgil
her parents. Mr and Mrs. C. 8. Lew
Williams, defendant; action for di­
is.
filed August 20, 192H.
Mr Will Criteser motored to Os vorce;
State Industrial Accident Commis-
wego Sunday.
Raleigh If. Em-
Several families in this vicinity are sion, plaintiff,
picking hops, some have been pick­ merson, defendant; action for money;
ing for a week and others begin Sep­ filed August 21, 1928.
tember 1st.
A. W. Christensen, plaintiff,
Mesdames Bessie Williams. Albert D. E. Farmer, defendant; action for
May and daughter Dorothy. Art Wil­ money; filed August 23, 1928.
son. gave Mrs. Letha Sheard of Day­
Judgment
ton. a little surprise on her birthday
Cornelius C. Colt and Anna V. Colt,
Thursday, August 23rd. Mrs. Sheard
debtors, vs. The Union Central Life
received several beautiful presents.
Dinner guests Sunday at the home Insurance company, a Corp., creditor.
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyman were: Filed August 21, 1928, face $590.01;
Mr. and Mr». G. S. Mann. Newberg; attorney fees $750; costs $25.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withee. L'nionvale.
Mr anil Mrs. Charles Masterson
Assumed Name
of Cloverdale, visited at t the Will
Sheridan Milling Co., filed August
("ritener home Sunday. Mr.
1
Ma»ter-
son formerly owned
ie Criteser 22, 1928; J. O. Sechrist, Sheridan,
owner.
farm.
Mr. Robert Nixon, of Portland, is
Marriage Licenses
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vernon. Mr. Nix
Eve Rosaline Peck, of Portland,
on is a cousin of Mrs. Vernon.
and Harry Fessler Watson, of Port­
land.
Phone Red 76
Give U» a Call
Fall Time
Paint Time
rm
SEASON 01
IHE YEAR TO PAINT
GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY
IO QUOTE ON YOUR
REQUIREMENTS WITH
Sherman Williams Paints
U’Ren Hardware
DAYTON
OREGON
O. S. C.'
Oregon’s 1927 tax levy for all pur­
poses was $47,975,377.
They say that in Corvallis
Where the farmer boys and girls
Are learning calisthenics
Earlier this season a cattle disease
And the way to fondle curls,
appeared in some sections of eastern
Oregon which apparently was caused
There is such classic culture
by poison plants.
Several state and
That they cannot now endure
federal specialists made emergency
The use of “Agriculture”
recommendation for control and are
In the school’s nomenclature.
still studying the situation.
They say the word has odor
And is not in good repute,
That it is a bit suggestive
Of a common barnyard brute.
Repaired and painted by PEFFER, Miller Tire», Willard
Batterie», Zeroline Ooi and Red Crown Gasoline.
Red 37
W.i:XXMXKXHXXXMXNZWX»Z::XC!IXHZNX»ZZM7!IXKZMXMXMXNlKXNZMXWZ!
k
X
M
X
«
ci
X
55
M
MEATS THAT MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS
DAY ION MEAT MARKET
So, I guess its relegated,
Or, at least, it soon will be
And the plans are formulated
To call ’er O. S. C.
—W. S. Caverhill, Milton, Oregon.
a
E v « tj tiling in season
We are at your nervice
K
Oregon Weekly Industrial Review-
Tilamook—Tillamook
county
i creamery butter factory will cost
about $5,000.
The Dalles—Work begins on $165,-
000 Eastern Oregon Tuberculosis hos­
pital.
Dayton—Yamhill Electric Co. plans
new rural line to Wheatland.
Scottsburg.—New
steel highway
bridge, 632 feet long, will cost $97,120.
He'(twice nicked by the
Hey, barber, gimme a glass
Barber—Whassa matter,
Even a fish can avoid being caught your mouth?
if he keeps his mouth »hut.—Kearney
He—No, I wanna see if
(Neb.) Industrial School Times.
leaks.—Wet Hen.
razor)—
of water.
hair in
my neck
Peffei ’s Garage Dayton
The School of Qualify That Sence
the Entire Stale
A thorough cultural and profcjuiinnai
■ .hoUrahip 1» the nub landing rhnr*
acteriatle of the Slate Univeraitr
Training te off er id tn
22 department* of the College
of Literature. Rclcnce
ond the Ari*
Architecture and Alic) Arts—
Business Adrninistrnli"n — l id il­
lation — Journalism — Graduate
Study—Law—Medicine — Mnsie
—Physical Education — Sociol­
ogy— Soc;nl Work - Extension
Division.
Collie Year Open« Fept. 21. 192R
For informât inn nr cut ah five write
The Regi fror f niver 'y of
Oregon, Lu gene. Ore
M
sJ
Pl IONE
SU
£ EMX’ .
M
X
H
X
H
X
K
RED 31
DAYTON. ORE.
M
K
^.CCXtC^i'AXKXXXtlZWXWXKXMïKXMXRSKXIXl&WXNXNXN
f'X«EK12WEXX::i CTMXii:SIS2W£!»XKXHXHZNXHXMXNZNXNZX3MXMXXXNXKw
n
«
X
X
"Say
It
With
F|uwors
”
--Perrenials
and
Annuals
ri
II
■
•A
11
Cl
TOMATO CABBAGE-PEPPER
X
X
M
M
X
PLANTS FOR SALE
i
M
X
w
w
X
:
N
i M
■
Cl
M
I
3
M
ri
■
til
A
B. E. STRANDBERG
C<
L9
U^HXHSCiZNXHXHIXMXKXXXHZMSKXHXNZNXMXHXEIUNXMTi tHXHXMXKXK^
Day ton Greenhouse