Dayton tribune., April 12, 1912, Image 6

THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
industrial line» and make our city and surrounding country better? DAYTON
BLACKSMH H
This can be answered in short. Don’t forget to aid a good cause.
If you see a chance to advertise your home town do it It won’t
and REPAIR SHOP
Kn«erod aa aoeond*oiaaa matter April 7, 1911 at Dayton, Oregon, under the act
hurt you.
of March 3, 1879
“He who has not the spirit of his acre, has all the misArv nf it. ”
I. I. ANDfRSON, MGR.
PuWtahed every Friday at Dayton, Oregon by F. T. MELLINGER, Editor How much misery there must be scattered about in our near vicin'
All work given prompt attention.
and Manager
ity. So many good chances lost because of a few who, by their
pesimistic talk, sour the minds and good intentions of the people
Subscription $1.25 a year in advance
Horse Shoeing* a Spec
who are willing to help.
If the proposition to be launched requires some money and you
are called upon to aid, if you do not feel financially able to assist,
thats your business, but don’t try to discourage those who are wil­
Come in and see us
Most everybody thought L. J. was bright,
ling and do feel able to aid. There is one thing struggling for an
He was always good natured and never wanted to fight; existence here in which I am much interested. This is a base ball
We do our work well
team and base ball grounds. But how is this going to benefit the
He never did a thing his temper to mar
town? In several ways. When games are played at home there
And the only thing he wanted was a new motor car.
will undoubtedly be some money left here. When our team is a-
He pondered hard and long over the kind he should buy way from home it has the tendency to bring the name of Dayton
S. P. TIME CARD
before the people, therefore acts as an advertisement. This move­
He said he knew all the salesmen would lie.
NORTHBOUND
ment has been agitated for some time and we are in hopes we can
So he togged himself up in his best Sunday clothes
m
Train 74 arrives 8:18
raise
enough
money
to
lease
a
ground
and
put
it
in
shape.
Help
And he looked like a sport from his head to his toes.
m
Train
76
arrives
4:16
p-
us all you can.
SOUTHBOUND
He went to the city and looked all around,
There is also another proposition which is being considered.
m.
Train 77 arrives 9:27
It is, why not celebrate July 4th in Dayton? The time is now rip^
But yet the right car could’nt be found;
Train 75 arrives 5:48 p- m.
for a celebration, and many are inclined to help. There has now
He met many agents of all different makes,
been
over $40 contributed to the cause. With a little more encour-
Yet he thought they were schemers and knew they
agdment we can make this one of the largest celebration ever held
were fakes.
in Yamhill County. Next Friday night. April 12th, the matter
will be presented to the Commercial Club, and we hope definate
Poor L. J. was discouraged and his brain was a jar,
RAY SPANGLE, Prop.
action
will be taken. Help this all you can.
He hated to come home without any car.
Can’t we persuade the cities officials to fix up Ferry Street? Every Thursday and Saturday
When out from his window, what seemed like a Lord
Can’t they be persuaded to have a few loads of dirt hauled and fill
Night
He saw a man riding in a nice new “FORD.”
up the numerous duck ponds in said street. This is one way to
bring about evolution in a town. Have some pride in the way your LATE MOTION IICTURFS
“Now that is the best car I have seen in this town
place looks, also the streets. Let us unite and see what can be ac­
And I don’t believe any better could be found,
complished in these lines. Here’s to a better Dayton.
I’ll look up the owner and see where one can be bought
DR. 0. C. GOODRICH
And then as to driving it. I’ll have to be taught.
DENTIST
He bought a new “FORD” and drove it home.
S. S. Duncan, County School Superintendent, would appreci­ Dayton,
Then he went out a riding all alone.
Oregon
ate your support in the primaries. (Paid advertisement.)
He had’nt gone more than a mile from the place
When I wished you could have seen the look on his face.
J. G. LEWIS
PAYTON. OREGON
The tire was punctured, the horn would’nt blow
Notary Public
He tried every way he knew to make the thing go.
That
the
office
of
sheriff
is
of
great
importance
cannot
be
All
business« sweetly private
And under the car alterations he made,
questioned.
C.
H.
Neal
is
a
candidate
for
the
Republican
nomina
­
And when asked what he was doing—Oh, just resting
YAMHILL COÇNTY
tion for sheriff. He stands squarely on his past record as an offi­
in the shade.
cial while Chief of Police of McMinnville.
Poor L. J. worked hard, he tried this thing and that,
This is the first time he has come before the voters of this
And the folks at home wondered where he was at.
J. H. GIBSON, President
county for a county office. (Paid advertisement. )
He worked until a man passed with a big load of hay
The only Abstract Books in Yam­
And towed in the new “FORD” and poor tired L. J.
hill County
McMinnville,
-
Oregon
He sneaked up the alley and put it in the barn,
He would’nt have folks see him for a farm.
For he talked to them all on the good points of his * ‘FORD”
J. E. MELLINGER
And so enthused was he, he could’nt see they were bored.
Dayton, Oregon
He was afraid to ask the boys to go out for a spin.
Notary Public
For he knew if he did they would have to walk in.
Legal Papers Neatly Executed
He felt in his own mind it was a little on the bum
Herewith is the design to be used in
But he did’nt want people to know just how bad he
advertising the State Sunday s< hod
was stung.
convention, which convenes in'McMinn-
viile on the dates shown. The meet­
But things will leak out, and it was soon the town joke
ings are to be held in the auditorium
and an attendance of at least 400 is ex­
“Let’sgo for a ride L. J,—Oh! Is your “FORD” broke?”
pected from outside the city. A large
Poor L. J. grew lanky and his nose grew red,
number of able and prominent speakers
will be present, and the evening s« a
And the hair refused to grow on the top of his head.
■ions will be of great interest to all
Day sessions will be devoted tolwds,
He tries to be happy, but he misses it by far
and methods- Special iailu>. d in es
And he lays all his trouble to his little “FORD” car.
«n* io be grunted one and on» -« « ird
fare on the cirtiticate plan
J*,
Sj e-ini
Now when he goes riding we all know he’ll come back
banquets and luncheons There w) be
For he goes to the barn and gets the four-seated hack.
inspiring music und« r pble
able riirectio
direction.
HIS FORD
The Arcade Theatre
County School Superintendent
To The People of Yamhill Co.
Abstract Company
We are prepared for the
FISHING SEASON
SURVEYOR
The office of County Surveyor in this County calls for special
ability. A thorough working knowledge of the County is essential
This being a fee office, not a salaried one, the surveyor is paid
by those who employ him, therefore the man that is thoroughly
acquainted and has a working knowledge of the lines of the Do­
nation Claims and Government surveys can do good and accurate
work without loss of time.
H. W. Herring present incumbrent is a candidate for re-elect­
ion; his past experience has proved him to have the particular
qualifications essential to fill that office efficiently.
His years of experience in this office and in this County is a
stock of trade a new man does not possess. He has given faith­
ful service in the past and promises to the voters faithful service
in the future. (Paid advertisement)
with the largest and most complete
stock of tackle we have ever
shown which means a line up-to-date
in every respect, Glad to have you
look it over It suggests babbling
brooks, shady dells, forgetffullness
En'ertpinment on the Harvard j 1: n
of busness cares and the joy of “gain will
be furnished to two delegates fit m
each school and to spc k« rs and p> st< is
fishin”
Send names of those entitled to . n
tertainment to Walter G. Fender. A c-
Mindville
Our line of Wall Paper is lar/e and
prized right. See it before buying.
R. L. HARRIS
Drugs and other lines.
Our Pickles and Relishes
Evolution
What is evolution? Evolution according to Webster is:- a pro­
cess of opening out or developing what is contained in something.
This is true to many things. The evolution of man, not as from
monkey to man, but as of primitive man to man of the present civ­
ilization. Man has made wonderful progress in the last two hun­
dred years, yes, in the last five years new forms of civilization and
education have been handed us for our betterment.
Tennyson says, “Is there evil but on earth? Or pain in every
peopled sphere? Well be greatful for the sounding watch word
‘Evolution’ here.” How well this quotation maybe applied to our
city, for we believe there is room for evolution here. I mean by
this advancement
What has all this to do with evolution? Nothing. What has
evolution to do with us? Everything. You read above, Evolution
is the process of opening out and developing. I stop the definition
here because 1 believe this to be a good thought to leave before the
minds of our thinking people. What can we do to develope in the1
»
are even better than those they used to make at home. Try h bot­
tle and enjoy the fine snappy flavor, the appetising taste that makes
a cold lunch a meal to look forward to. If you put up your own
pickles, etc., we have ail the spices, condiments, etc., for the work.
But why put them up when you can buy better at this grocery?
B. Gabriel & Son
A. E. WILSON
Optician
Plxw
MWBERG
38
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