Slayton Up ©rtoun^
DAYTON. OREGON. JANUARY 31, 1913.
VOL. II
CHILDREN MUST
DO THE WORK
Urge J to tak!* m w interest
Aqriculturol Work
In
building is the most im|K»rtant
part of the early education of the
child, and the greatest value in
these industrial contests is along
that line-forming in the child
habits of industry, economy, sys
tem, honesty, self-reliance and
all of traits that go to make up a
good-citizen.
There will lx» many valuable
prizes for the chi'dren a* the
S ate Fair ag^in next year, but
none of them will be worth as
much as a clear conscience anti
experience gained by raising or
making something with which
to win the prizes.
Lnst year, a« near as we can
gel at it, there were about 60,
0 M) child en engaged in raising
h »m »thing with which to compete
f >r pdaet in the industrial con-
t »st. Tnat was onlv a little start
in the work, hut it was h great
stimulus to future effort As a
result of the inspiration gained
last year we hope to have pract
ically everyone of the 125,000
school children of the state en-
g iged in some phases of the
work this year.
To those who did not get inter
ested last year and are not fam-
ili ir with th'» rules of th reoa « st
w-» wish to sav they are ver Assemblies of Sun funding Towns
s mple The m »ac i nportanton«
to h’ Present
is th it the children mint do th
woik themselves and that the
parent or guardian w l| be requir On Tuesday evening, Feb. 18
ed to sign a statement to that 1913 the United Artisans will
eff ‘Ct. In raising garden, some hold the district meeting in the
one else rnay plow the ground Opera House nt t' :s place.
and harrow it, but the child must
All the neighboring assem-
do the rest—planting, cultivating, blies will be entertained by S< -
harvest »ng, etc. In raising poul •urity Assembly No. 16 of Day
try tn j ¿till does not have to ton.
o*n Ine parent dock, but must
It is expected at this meeting
•Ct the eggs and feed and care mme fifty or sixty candidates
fv the chickens they exhibit.
will lie initiated. A large class
One of the main objects of will be given th" v ork here.
c>m tests is to gei^Tm?boys and
J. B. Sword, district manager,
girls interested in do’ng some who for the list few days has
thing, T»> teach them to do some i >en woi king in the interest of
thing practical, something worth the order here says ’be nrn -
while, something by which they pects for a large class from this
can earn a living when they grow place are good.
up t • nviho»>d ai I womanhx* .
And t.ie only way to h am ho'
11 d » sm ‘thing is to do tha
tht ig with your >wn hand-. Il
Tongu« Twitter«.
If
yon
think
you have h smooth ran-
you show something that some
nlnv tonnar try the*« twitter«, und If
one else raised or made you are you ttK-veed In tusking no mlMtnker
cheating yourself out uf the most you <nn I«- «ure you will not tie In any
of MtHninierlng:
v il table part of the contest—the
Bh<- will« »
»hellt on the xeaxhor*
experience of doing it your elf. Thr ahtllt »hr
«eil» «rr w» »h«-ll». Tro
mirr
N >t only that, but in showing So It »hr relit - »hell» on the teothor*.
somet ling that is not a produc- Then I m tore the -ell» t.-nthore »hell»
Here I» miother nue thnt »hould
of his own he is practicing de- piove Mil et elleilt text of n »month
c option, cultivating dishonesty ruii'ilng tongue:
Krmhlr Kicked hl» klnxmxn-» K»t-
and laying the foundation for a Klmbo
I Ie
life of dishonor and trouble. He Old Klmbo K*mhh- Kick hit klntmnn't
kettle?
m iy be successful in deceiving If Klmbo
Kemhlr Kicked hit Klnxman'x
others. No one but himself and Where kettle
» the klntman't kettle that Klmbo
the members of his family may
Kemble kicked?
ever know that he has cheated,
Th« Phonograph.
but that is enough. In doing Mr Rdbmu. It lx »aid. wa« ex|x»r1-
what he knows is not right he meiitllig with the telephone when he
loses respect for himself, and I Miiddeiily felt n pricking ot hi» finger.
A needle wnx lying in »ueb a position
that is a long step in the wrong [ Hint nt every vibration <-nuxed by the
direction. When a person lo^es xouml of hie voice hi» finger wn»
11 x mind wan alert. By
respect for himself he soon loses ’ ' prb-ked
xprclnl adjr.HtiiientH he arranged the
the confidence and respect of o- I needle no that Itx vlbrntlon» would lie
thers. “To thy self be true, and , n>eord«al on piqaT He diacovereii
thnt earn note mid quality of tone re
it follows as the day foil ms corded
>i different mnrk ii |» oii the pn-
night that to no other man thou , per From t.ilx accident wan bom
canst be false.’’ [Every child the phonograph, by which the aound
the human voice mid of the inxtrn-
should early in life get hih prin of
meiit» of mi on-bw’rii may be repro
ciple firmly fixed in his mind, duced --Milwaukee Free Pre««.
and through life never depart
Allittratitn.
from it.
A gHtne played by nny number of per-
Parents don’t think you are how . each one uf whom 1» required to
favoring your child by giving or write it »hurt »tory In which every
word luiiHt begin with n given letter of
loaning him something to take to the i.lphiibet.
the fair to win a prize with, for The xtorle* limy tie required to bi of
you are not. On the other hand the «nine length, hr ngreetl upon before-
hnnd. or n Muted time umy tie allowed
you are doing him an absolute in for writing When nil have finlxhed.
justice. You are cheating him or the time 1« up. aa the ca»e may be.
out of the valuable experience of the ntorlex lire rend aloud, and the one
whoHe ntory b* bent, a» decided by n
learning how to do something, majority
of the player». 1» declared »>•
and at the same time educating winner
him to be dishonest Character
SNAPSHOTS
AT NOTABLES
Dr. C. L. Alsberg, Uncle Sam’s
Chief Food Expert.
Do You Want to Ad
vertise Your Town?
Here’s Your Chance
In our minds dwells the
thought that Dayton needs more
advertising. Along with this
thought there is also an idea.
Here it is. We want the peo
ple to support us in the produc
tion of a fully illustrated book
let, fully describing Dayton
and near vicinity. We want to
make our booklet neat and at
tractive so as to make it desir
able as a souvenir. We are also
desirous of making it a sort of
a historical sketch of our city.
There i? just one way we can
do it Are you willing to help?
Will you furnish a cut? How
many copies will you take? Do
Real Estate Mai Collects Sime you care to know further what
we intend to do? If so, call us
Rial Estate iji Fall
up, come to see us, or write us a
letter. In either case we shall
Last Saturday morning as A. be only too glad to give you all
C. Darr (Our Bud) was coming the information you desire.
into town, from the depot, with
a stylish livery rig, containing
three passengers, the horses
■ecame frightened and unman-
tgable with the retult that they
Repairing Completed
dashed over the high part of one
of our crossings, broke the dou
ble-tree, threw thfir driverout The Yamhill River bridge at
this city is now open to traffic,
and got completely away.
There was no serious damage Mr. Long having completed the
-lone. The horses were soon repairing this week.
captured, things repaired and re The bridge is again in good
adjusted and the joy ride con- condition having received new
■inued.
needle beams and stringers and
Bud, in explaining how it all a new decking.
lappened, said the Loises be
came frightered at something
they heard on the street rela
tive to our hird pwiag main
street.
Those who have dogs runuing
Of course this runaway creat at large in the city will remem
ed considerable excitement ber that the ordinance licensing
Many of Bud’s friends immed dogs goes into effect on Friday,
iately began giving him advice Jan. 31st.
ind made remarks that had r
If you don’t want to pay the
tendency to cheer him up.
fine, go to the Recorders office
Just as the horses made their and get your license at once.
ret-away the Banker was heard
o remark, “there’s two off for
•ash.” The tinsmith said if
ney h id been properly solder
d on they would have been al
ight. The shoemaker said all
ney needed was a wax end to
fix the n. The barber said that
J. B. Stilwell Elected President
it was a “close shave.” By this
time they had Bud up from his
At the annual meeting of the
reclining position where he had
Yamhill
County Mutual Tele
landed on his back in about
phone
Company,
of Dayton Ore.
steen inches of soft mud, when
which
was
held
the
second Sat
the Baker remarked that was
onetime his cake Was not dough, urday in December, it was de
for his coat was thoroughly plas cided to amend some sections of
tered with mud. When they the constitution. A committee
turned him around the Assistant i was appointed for same, after
Cashier of the bank had her say which the meeting was adjourn
which was, that is no good at ed until last Saturday.
this bank, he’s nut properly en On the above mentioned day
dorsed on the back. Just then the meeting was again called to
the milliner had to say how the order and the proposed changes
styles change as spring approach of the constitution were accept
es.
ed.
Then a few of the citizens ex Election of officers then fol
amined the deep impression Bud lowed, the result of which was:
had made in the mud and said
Directors:—J. B. Stilwell, B.
it was a good likeness of him F. Swick, J. Morrin, D. DeTierr,
and wondered if it could not be
J. E. Proffit and S. C. Goodrich.
। taken up and dried out for a
The meeting then adjourned
' souvenir for our Block House.
to
meet again the first Saturday
By this time the excitement had
in
December
at 10 o’clock A. M.
1 died down and our street assum
ed its normal condition.
A Prophacy Fulfilled.
District Meeting
TEAM RUNAWAY
Here
m h
end manager of that road lie left Tt in
IIMti to go to the AtchixoU. To|a*ka
and Santa Fe and the following year
waa placed In ctiarge of the couat line»
of ttx- latter road
He Joined the
Mlxxourf FacBic xyxtem In BHI and
waa advanced to the i**t of axxiatant
to Frexident Buxb a abort time ago.
He lx interexteil In athletic» and was
a famotiH hu»ebull pitcher in bia col
lege day»
Congressman William F. Murray of
Boaton one» bad the ambition to go to
Wext Point and tweome an army <>rti
<-er. He had served In the Signal <-orp«
during the Mpanlxh war ami wax faxci-
nated with army life, but Ida fattier
diuKuaded him
"You go to college."
»aid Murray xenlor. "mid you will be
appointing Ixiyx to Wext Point."
"And It wax a true prophecy." »aid
the congreaxman. “for here 1 am in
congre»» with Military academy ap-
pointmentx to make
It Ix the Irony
of fnte thnt my father, whoae ambi
tion It wax to xee me graduated from
Harvard, enter upon the practice of
law and go to congrexx. did not live to
»ee any uf hix d ex I rex fulfilled."
Artisans to Hold
m
NO. 7
Photo by American Praaa Aaaocla. on
Dr. Carl I .lien» AIxtxTK. who kuc -
ceeded Dr Hnney W Wiley a» chief
of the United Staten bureau of chem-
iatry mid adminiatrntor of the federal
pure food law. ban already an Interna-
tiunnl reputation aa an authority on
biological chemiatry.
He 1» connldered to tie unuaually
well flttetl for hi» new po»ition. Be-
cnuHe of hl* biological work he ha«
l»een acciiatomed to deni with living
orgiinlxmx in their relation to health.
The new head of the taireeu of chem
istry 1» a native of New Tork city and
lx thirty five year» old After jmmdnK
through the public »chovl» he «pent
eight year* In atudy nt Columbia unl-
verxlty mid four year» In fiernmn uni-
verxitlex mid wn» then npfailnted ax-
alxtaut In pbyMlologieal chemixtry at
the Harvard medical xchool in 1!»t2.
W hen lie rexigued In itiuH be wax head
of the de|Hirtmeut of biological cbem-
Ixtry. Sime that date he hax lieen in
Hie burenu of plant industry In the
United State* department of agricul
ture.
The Man Who Won Helen Gould.
Finley J Shepnrd. who lx aoou to
lend Mix* Helen Miller Gould to the
altar, lx axxixtmit to I’rexldent B. F.
Buxh of th - Mixxouri I'Hcitic railroad
•yxtem
Mi** Gould ix a larg- atock-
holder In the xyxtetn. ax are all the
memlx-rx of the Gould family
Mixa
Gould lx the eldext daughter of the
late Jay Gould and will be forty-tive
Bridge Again Open
NOTICE
Telephone Company
Holds Meeting
Photo by American Pre«« Aeaoclatlon.
rtNLKY J HHKPABD.
I yearn old next June. For many year«
I xhe hax been noted for her pbllan-
1 thrupie work
Mr Shepnrd 1» a practical railroad
man. a native of ‘ Connecticut and 1«
j forty five year» old
He entered the
railroad xervlce in 1S8H In the general
offi< ex of the Northern Pat-Mc at 8t.
1 Faul. After becoming aaalstant gen