—
Davton Tribune
Unionvale
Pleasantdale
Webfoot
XMZXZMZMZNZNZMZNXNZNZMKNZN
S H. W. BURNARD, M. D. 5
(Flo Bingham)
(Mr*. R. G. Hadley)
(Mr». C. L. Fowler)
PHYSIC IAN
A farewell servic«* will ba held at
Mrs.
Riley
Clark
ami
children
an
I
j
JOHX E. BLACK. Editor and Publisher.
Front 30 acres Willamette river bot
th«'
Wel>f<«ot
church
Sunday,
Septcm
■
tom lan«l on th«* Alderman farm 70 Mr. ami Mrs. Vernon F»“t<*r of Day
Phone Bvd 7H
X
Entered at the Post Office at Dayton, Oregon, as S«*cond Class Mail Matter ton* of tlax filwr were produ«*d thi ton. were Sunday visitor- at the horn«- tier Ut, at which Rev. Rarey will I «
• • OREOGN 5
X
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
season. This flax was »owe«! in May of their parent», Mr. and Mis J. W give his farewell »vnnun as he is M
H
leaving, an«l the service« will bo «II»
and the month of March is considered Sim».
WXKXlSiZKIHZKXKXKXKl.HXNXHZK'X
continued
for
»onio
time.
A
guodly
best time to sow. The quality was
A birthday dinner was
ertiwd is expected for this farewell
KDK KNUE first grade. It was harvested by hand
St ES< KIPITON - $1.50 PER YEAR STKU TLK
rit:<x:.3z^xx^ZNXKXMXtinix^L. - j
day at the horn«* of Mr». David Bob sermon.
Filipino
laborers wer«* employed inson in honor of Mr» Arthur Robin
»I
The hauling of it by truck to Salem .“«m'» birthiliiy.
i he W > bfoot school w ill begin th«*
Thus
The Value of Highway*
The Increasing Non-Voting Class
linen plant at penitentiary was <om Mr. aiv! Mrs. Arthu r Robinson and tl.
Mrs. C. E. Mauts, Prop.
“f October.
Mr. mid Mrs. I
«
"Rom«* was only as great us her pleted Saturday.
Organization* on political party
■
on I'avid. Jud'on Tie aixl the hos Umitbc. i y an* th«* teachers. They are «
H
lines called "get-out-and-vote” clubs, highways, a k«*en miml«fd historian
BEST BI OS ON EARTH
going to ln< on the Hackett furm dur ; *
It
A shortage of pickers is reporte«!
I
I
He was right,"
u t. g pushed for the November has pidnted out.
ing
the
winter.
OREGON
D
KY
ION
by
George
Shelburn«*
in
his
field
of
■i
daughter
and
lobins« n
says the Grand Forks, North Dakota,
el«*ction.
Mrs
H
H
Evergreen blackberries.
ton*
Mr. Elmer Stewart ami family ZMZWZKZMSHXHXXXXZKZKZMXKZM
Johnson
In six s:ates the last chance to reg- lieraid.
Mrs.
in Me bine moved back to their horn«* from
“As the roads spread the power and have been picked and a great deal of
ter is already past and in 37 states
\mity. when* they huv«* during th«*
registry rights expire 30 days before prestige of the nation spread. The fruit remain».
Minnville Friday.
past month or so.
election.
In a few states there is Alps w«re scaled. the territory now
Cucumbers raised on th«* Henry
Mr. an«! Mr*. Roy Cliffonl of Port
permanent registration for property occuj ied by the French republic was Kerr farm are plentiful.
M and Mt*. Roscoe Sut« hwell mid
land,
und Mr. ami Mi - \\ iilter Juck
owners whose taxes are paid—Indi­ covered with a network of hard sur-
1.1
nlv of Rahdium, Idaho, I« ft Mon
man
und
«laughter
Betty
Mae
of
Day
The farmers of this locality who at
ana has repealed its registration laws. faced highways, anti all roads lea«i to
New location next to
day
morning for their hum«* after
ton,
werv
Sumlay
afternoon
calléis
Ray
Berry
public
auc
termed the 11.
In many states registered voters Rome.
Ballard
’s Jewelry Sture.
*
ending
a
week
ut
the
home
of
the
ut
the
home
of
the
latter'»
parents.
“The old roads of Caesar’s «lay were tion held on his farm four miles
J > their rights if they oniit voting
formci
'
“
brother.
Shermun
Sutchwrll,
Mr.
und
Mrs.
G.
IL
Jiukman.
Dayton Thursday re-
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
a certain number of times in each t i­ built as military roads, of course, but southwest
they were us«xi for purposes of th«* port g< ed prices paid for cattle. On«*
er, nial period.
•
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Sims and A».i
cow, a grade, sold for more than $150
The enormous volume of state and hour and served their end.
Dinner guest« Friday of Mesdamc»
chote and tetar« Ulaa Esther Nuh
“In the United States hard sur­ ami the remainder of the her«! were
federal laws relating to naturaliza­
Mary Gilke) mid Lou Guth were
« Er ida y
.dem v
A suckling
tion. registration, primaries and elec- faced roads are not needcii primarily proportionately high,
Mi dam Blown. Hubbard, and Mia*
Mrs. Meri.- Sims anti d.iii^htoi Mu Belle Belcher, nil of Lafayette.
ions proper, have all tended to in- as military roads, but we are living colt sold for $50. The crowd was es
rylyn of Portland, wera week en<
: in the age of the automobile and no- timated at 450 people.
crease the non-voting class.
Louis«* Bryant »pent Monday after
visitors at the home of the formei ;
Doing away with manhood suffrage ; body is going back to th«* horse and
After two week»’ visit at the Clar­
noon nt the Bob Cinnamon home,
We travel by motor and ence Fow ler and Ivan Crawley homes father-in-law, J W. Sim«.
am! in« reusing the obstacles, diffi­ buggy.
w it h • r fi lend, Margaret Cinnamon.
culties and voting requirements cause move our supplies to a considerable Mr. and Mrs. Dell C. Finch ami
The little daughter bom to Mr. ami
YOUR TOBACCO
extent
by
motor.
The
state
with
uncertainty and chaos with the result
Al May is busy with two crews of '
daughter, Nina Belle Finch, of Burch- Mrs. Owen Halliday August 21“'. ha
that in many instances a minority of poor roads is behind the times and not ard, Nebraska, left Wednesday to leen name«! Watrice Fem.
men baling ami on«* hulling. The far- । j
AND CANDY
abreast with the needs of the age.
voters control election results.
mers ar e all anxious to get their hnr
continue their trip to various places
Progress depends to a considerable
Mrs. Urich Hamblett and «laughter, vesting done before th«* fall rains
lit
in the northwest.
This is Mr.
extent
upon
roads
ami
so
long
as
we
Charlcia.
and
son
Jimmie
of
Canby,
Government Ownership in a Nutshell
Finch's first trip to the Willamette
THE DAYTON
The weak no-.. of government own­ burn gasoline ami travel on rubber valley and hi* was very favorably im­ visited Saturday at the home of their
Mr. Ever* of McMinnville,
CONFECTIONERY
ership and operation is the tendency this will continue to hold true.
pressed. Mrs. Finch and daughter aunt, Mrs. R. G. Hadley.
er in this vicinity hulling c
“Is the United States, or any state
to suppress indi "duAl initiative, to
visited here ten years ago.
Sunday dinner guests at the R
Wm. Sche i, Prop.
He hull* d clover on the Claude Hick
hamper it with laws and with rules of within the United States, only as
Hadley
home wei K ernon Hadley •
in
Evergreen blackberry picking
departments.
It takes off «he eco- S™“1 as its hiKh*ay’’
An affirma-
Willamina. Mrs. Hadi 1 Emmei-mi
nomk check on expend tuns aid
answer may * a tr,fle harsh and the 10-acre field in the Henry Deyoe of McMinnville und M
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanville spent
a
bit
overdrawn,
but
at
that
it
would
farm was completed Friday.
Five
stitutes only a political check, which
Sunday
in Willamina visiting friends.
Hibbert
of
Day
ton.
not miss the mark a gieat deal.
acres of one and two year old vines
is highly unsatisfactory.
nett«*d an average yield of almost
Miss Lois Dudley of Dayton, was
The Aloha Needle club was plea ■
When there is no power to levy
two tons per acre. The fruit was antly entertained lust Thursday af­ the guest of Esther Kuhn Saturday
taxes, the man who has t • go to peo­
Sulphur Efficient Insecticide
ple who are free to give their money: Experiments recently conducted by large and of excellent quality. Nine­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert mid Sunday.
Ice cream mid cuke
or withhold it. must make out a sound a Pacific Coast power company, have ty crates were picked from the five- McFarlane.
Caller* ut the home of Mr*. Mary
Those
■
economic case for himself or he does- shown that sulphur
ln the acre tract of two-year-old vines Fri­ were served by th«* hostes*.
Gilkey
Sunday were Mr. und Mr».
day.
indicating
that
quite
an
amount
present were Me*d«mes G i IJ hiiis ,
n t get the money. If he has to make manufacture of
has unuiual prop.
Mils.ip
of
Portland,
Mr.
mid
Mr».
Nel
­
Gubser, Taylor, J. A. McFurlane,
out only a political case, he forces the erties a. an insecticide and fungi. of fruit remains in the field.
A. H. Robinson, Prop.
son of Newberg, mid Mr. und Mrs.
money from individuals through a cide
In additionj
of its cx.
Clarence Crawley left Sunday by Glen McFarlane atul the host«' s.
< h i“. Tuft of McMinnville.
.ax evy.
| tremely small particle size, it ehows rail for North Platte, Nebraska,
Mr. and Mrs Sam Richards of Wil­
BUILDING MATERIAL
Mis. Jack Stillwell und daughter
That is the whole case of govern- marked 3Ctivjty in neutralixation of where he will be employed on a farm. lamina. ami Mrs. Louisa Hanville wer ■
OF ALL KINDS
ment ownership and operation of in-1
soj]s
Miss Irene Crawley left Sunday for Sunday guests nt th«* home of th Jr return«*«! Monday from Tacoma,where
siie
has
been
visiting
for
several
«lays.
dustry versus private ownership and
Portland,
where
she
has
employment.
Tests made with three species of
uncle and brother, F. H. Reichstein.
Her father, Mr. Metcalf, accompanied
operation.—Manufacturer.
Phone 16x9
Box 177
red spiders and such blights as as-
Neil Stoutenberg reports 84 bushels
them.
Elwyn
Dorsey
returned
horn«*
lust
: paragus rust, peach, apple and rose
of red clover seed from 30 acres on week, after several months spent in
| mildew and rust on prunes, have de­
Facts Support the Tariff
his Unionvale farm from a volunteer th«* harv« t fields mar Walla Walla.
A theory that cannot be supported termined that the recovered sulphur crop.
No clover had been planted
by practical facts is useless.
This has remarkable killing powers and on the property for 3 years. Wheat Washington.
rXXXXZ.JX.IEliSMZ^ZKStiXXZXZMX
is the position that free trade now j sPraying qualities.
Alkaline soils and com had been grown the inter­
Meri«* Reichstein weived his diplo­
M
i have been reclaimed in a short time
With th«* completion of th«* bean £
finds itself in.
ma last wu k from th«* Cook Corres­
vening years.
H
M
small
During the past forty years the to-
use
comparatively
pondence Electrical «hool of Chica­ canning season ut the Grand lalund
Miss Mary Deyoe, Miss Esther go.
cannery, tomn.o cunning began on
tai national income has increased amounts of the sulphur product. One
'
Wednesday. 300 cases were pucke«! M
from nine to ninety billion dollars. user reported that he was able to Stoutenburg, Donald Kuhn and Ray­
X
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addison of Wedm s'lay ami th«' canning of prunes r.
Bank deposits have multiplied them- PIant aIialfa within three months mond Palmer enjoyed the Mt. Hood
X
Newberg,
anti
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Clem
Building
Material
of
all
Kind»
M
win begun the ame day..
Tremendous in- aiter an application, when ordinarily Loop trip by auto Sunday, starting
selves ten times.
M
LIME, CEMENT. DOORS.
creases in the value of manufactured a Perio<l of an entire season would at six o’clock in the morning and re- Fishback and two children of Sulem,
tl
The ent in* crop of prunes estimated N
X
HEXAGON SHINGLES
j turning home at six in the evening were Sunday visitors at the home of
and agricultural products are record- have been necessary. ■
X
The Beat on the Market
The sulphur has been tasted in The smoke that was quite heavy in their sister and cousin, Mrs. George at Hiu t >ns belonging to John Blough, X
cd.
who farms the Frank Fenton place 3
During practically all of this great widely separated districts with uni- the valley cleared away at Hood River Foster.
M
m ar Lafayette, the W. W. Lunger
( ()N( RETE DRAIN TILE X
era of development a protective tariff form success, and promises to be of and a beautiful clear sky was pres-
Mr. and Mrs. <1. 1!. Foster and niece < rop, also from that district, th«* X
H
X
X
has been in effect.
ent and the entire trip was beauti- Margaret Addison, were Portland
We have made tremendous value to agriculture.
X
Lynn
Gubser
«
rop
of
this
locality
mid
X
OREGON £
our most pronounced progress when
ful they report.
DAYTON
business visitors last Friday.
nl.-o th«* crop of several farmers in
M
the gigantic American consuming
Farm Pointers
the Dundee and Rex localities have N3ririXXXXWZKXXZMZttZMXXZXZXZ
r.
and
Mrs.
Samuel
Dixon,
Mr.
M
Mr.
and
Mr..
George
(
hr«-t<
ion
market was held for our own farm­
The practice of selling wheat on a and Mrs. Robert Dixon and family, are the prou«l owners of a new Chev­ b« > n contra« ted to the cannery here.
ers and manufacturers.
dockage free basis is gaining in favor Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Dixon and fam-
rolet coach.
During the forty years there have
Arthur Ihrboldt, a regular in U. X KZNXXZXZ',C3XZNZN3HZt4Z;CZ’.4Z.13
in Oregon and other states as being
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Daniel
Dixon
and
M
iiy*
been periods of retrogression, when j the only fair system, say grain spec­
X
Merle Reichstein wa- a Salem vi.* S. artillery division, of training camp M
a
(9
general prosperity declined.
These ialists of the experiment station J family and also the E. T. Wilson fam­
at
the
Presidiio,
CaL,
was
a
guest
for
itor
Thursday
night.
X
periods have almost always been dur­ Under this system a farmer who pro­ ily of Monmouth, Ore., motored to
everal days at the home of his unci«?, a
tl
M
X
ing times when we deviated from our duces clean wheat receives more for Silver Creek falls Sunday.
X
W. L. Reichstein ami sons law* Clarence Rockhill, and family.
ts
Office Phone
REI) 49
M
protective tariff policy.
and
Wayne,
arc
hauling
wood
rence
X
his grain than the one who takes less
Henry
Deyoe
left
via
Portland
by
Mrs. Clara Turnridge of Portland, M DAY ION. -
OREGON
The workability of our tariff system care in growing or threshing the crop.
from near the McMinnville power
Í3
was a guest at the Clarence Rockhill ri
is well illustrated by labor conditions , Some small mills and elevators are rail Monday evening for Princeton, plant.
IXKZNSWZM3MZNXX3XXHSkZXXH3t
Mo., to visit his parents. His fath­
home
Sunday.
At
present
she
is
in other parts of the world. The con-1 reported t0 be tegtin(f samples for
er is 89 and his mother is 81 years
IL Thompson spent the week end working at the Asa Nichols home in
trast between our American farmers i
<je before dock
is removed, of a$e and both are in good health. at Ocean Lake.
Pb.i antdale neighborhood to assist >«X!3Z»ZEtZXXt33;9ZHXMZMXKZMZ:9^
and workers, with their high living1 which - practice gives an
incorrect test One neighbor of the De*yoc*s, died!
M
Z. SPANGLE
Mis Nichols with canning.
standards and outstanding social de­ weight.
•«
?
from
'
last week at the age of 107.
I Kenneth Hadb y i - suffering
X
tl
velopment, and the farmers and work­
M
He hurt his ' Locally grown grapes are ripe and X
i an infertc«! thumb.
X
ers of many foreign lands where liv­
M
X
Ladies’ Hnircutting
Rain began falling in this locality ! hanfl whiIe hauling lumber near Wil- are being marketed now.
Powdery mildew of grapes causes
*
ing conditions are poor, and ignorance
School will begin Monday, Septem- M
a fine grayish coating over leaves and on the 11th, breaking a dry spell of lamina.
X Agency for Newberg Laundry
and poverty are prevalent, is illumi­
M
X
BATHS
ber
24,
with
Mrs.
Dale
Fowler
princi-
several
months
duration.
It
will
stems
that
may
not
be
easily
noticed
X
M
nating.
Mrs. J. A. McFarlane and Mrs.
tl
DAYTON, - -
- - OREGON «
but it can cause severe loss due to at­ be of great value to com and pastures Glen McFarlane and «laughter Mary pal and Miss Clara Wagner primary
In forty years our population has
ZKXKZttXCiXUXHXKZMXCtXCIXXXKX)
tack on the young grape clusters. and no loss to hops is anticipated un­ I lyn were Sunday afternoon visitors teacher.
doubled.
And in that forty years
Grape skins turn dark and corky, re­ less it continues an unexpected length at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. C. B.
Officials from the Oregon Packing
bank deposits have risen from four
main small and often split open. It of time.
Newhouse.
I company located at Salem, which is XXXCtXCCXMZXZGXSSZHXUZHZXXXXX
billion to 48 billion dollars.—News
is the chief fungous disease of grapes
Bureau.
a bran h of the California Packing X
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer of Port-
Agate Grinding
in Oregon.
X
Little Glen Emmei on “pent a few
w
to inter- X
at
Experienced growers find little dif-1 land, were Sunday callers at their day« the fore part of the week with company, were here Monday
Jewelry
Made to Order
N
view
farmers
relative
to
contracting
ti
X
lilly
pond
farm.
They closed the friends near Willamina
Put the Brakes on Local Taxation ficulty in handling the powdery mil-1
r.
:o grow Kentucky Wonder beans for M
M
X
“There is a great need for putting dew by lightly dusting the vines with lilly harvest at the labor day vaca-
X
them next year.
40 to 50 acres is M
M
the brakes on local taxation,” said dusting sulphur or flowers of sulphur tion and their sons are attending
X
X
desired.
Expert
Watchmaker
&
Jeweler
u
LI
the Illinois Farmer recently,
Willing to be Hushed
“By every two weeks beginning when the school in Portland.
X
X
X
that we mean state, county and mu- shoots are starting from the buds
Father (snappily) Young man, do
M
X
Wouldn't
Begin
to
go
Around
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Hanville
and
Mrs.
X
X
you know how I made my money?
nicipalities.
Since 1921 the cost of and before they are even six inches
Grafaphones at th«? Lowest -1
Cashier: Do you live on a budget?” £
Lloyd
Hanville
of
the
Webfoot
dis-
,
K
Sheik (airily)—Sure, but I won't
government has gon? up from $9,500- long. Fruit setting is reported to be
Young Woman:
"Heaven’s rlo! 13 Price ever known in the county. J
ti ict, were Monday afternoon guests .
tell your daughter and let it ruin her John's salary isn’t big enough for X
000,000 to $11,600,000,000, in spite of improved if a sulphuring is given in
X
X
at the Royal Hibbs home.
N
X
the fact that in that time the national the blooming period.
happiness.- Ex.
that yet.”
X DAYTON,
OREGON X
tl
government has reduced its expendi­
X
Sunday guests at the Neil Stouten­
X
Cl
II«,w to Distinguish
tures
$2,000,000,000, which means' Experiments conducted at the Ore­ burg home were Mr. and Mrs. J. GJ
& kzmzxshsm 91XZ c : zuz »:3X zhzks ' X
more
Goitre
is
said
to
be
becoming
“What is the difference between
that states, counties and local com­ gon station indicate that bettor stands Holt of Scio, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Jack
prevalent among young women, Per-
munities have increased theirs over with less winter injury are obtained Jones and son Harry of Dayton, Mr. ammonia and pneumonia?”
haps another argument against neck-
w-hen seeding of vetch and oats are and Mrs. Charley Moe of Belview
$3,500,000,000 since 1921.
“Search me.”
MZWZNZMZigZNXItZNZXZNZC4ZNZ331j
Why, ammonia comes in bottles ing parties.
“These figures are alarming; in made with a drill rather than by and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McFarlan«'j
M
X
X
and pneumonia comes in ehest«.
fact it is these constantly increasing broadcasting and harrowing in. Ex-
M
Cl
3
For
County
School
Superintendent
local taxes that add so heavily to the perienced farmers differ as to best and daughter of Pleasantdale.
X Fire,
M
Theft,
Embezzlement
ami
M
Solemn Truth
I will appreciate your vote at the X Life. We care for your needs. X
farmer’s burden. It will not stop of amounts of seed to use, but if the hay
Mr. and Mrse. Harry Klein-Schmidt
B3
itself and cannot continue without is to be used for horses they recom-, were very pleasantly surprised Mon­ We stand amazed the while we scan
general election, Nov. 6, for the of- M
X
X
ts
flee of county school superintendent H
disaster. Probably there is nothing mend a light seeding of vetch and day. It being their 25th wedding an-1 This race we knpw as human;
X
K
J.
L.
SHERMAN
&
SON
Cl
more certain to help prosperity an«l more oats. The opposite is recom- niversary, their daughter, Mrs. Mae For clothes, we notice, make the man, of Yamhill county.
ta
make for the happiness of the people mended when the forage is for cattle Moe, of Portland, carefully planned : And lack of them the woman.
If elected I pledge an economical, StSZHZKKKZXSMZMZMiiKKHKKZiSHM
a pOsj card showcr for them. Many
than to stop this local extravagance. or sheep.
1 « Hi« ioni und business like administra­
It will help everybody.”
nice presents were also receive
“I noticed,” said a Portland man, ! tion.
C
Ailor.
It is logical that high local taxes
FOR INSURANCE
them.
i “that at a party the other day some
account for a great deal of whatever
Paid advertisement
THAT INSURES
■
one
was
dressed
to
look
like
Cupid.
”
Comets are strange frodine that
agricultural depression our farmers baffle
SEE
How do they dress to look that way? by C. C. Ailor, McMinnville, Ore.
even the minds of those behind
are suffering. Here is a chance for the huge telescope« In the observa-
One at a Time
real “farm relief” on a practical and tories. Traveling at a dizzy «peed
“May I have a private bath?”
“Stop an«l let the train go by,
Thought for Today
economic basis. Extravagant taxa­ they rush toward the »un. travel
Phone 9x10
hay ton
“Yes, sir. We have only one bath
It hardly takes a minute;
tion has gone on to the point where it aroun«l It. «ml then return to the «11»- but everyone here takes his bath pri­ Your car starts out again intact.
True r(*p<*nti:n«-o also Involi«*«
Service that satisfies
tnnt spaces from which they emerged. vately.—Tit-Bits.
form Hi : n Ballou.
is menace.
And better still- you’re in it."
Dayton Inn
a
J. M. Beal
Get
Davton
: Lumber Yard
Grand Island
DR. 0. C. GOODRICH
DENTIST
BARBER SHOP
V. H. BALLARD
Insurance
C. S. Lewis
z