Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
Classified Advertising Old papers for sale at thia office, WHITE CROW A 10c cigar for 6c sold at all leading 13tf «torea in Dayton. FOB sai .K:—Baled hay. »ow and piga and one work mare. See Dr. Swick. tf POLK’S OREGON «nd WASHINGTON Business Directory 47 tf A Directory of «sell City. Town Bad Villa*«. «Win* drecriptlve ek.tch of •act placa. location, population, l.le- graph, ahlppln* and banking point! alio ciaaainad Directory, complied by bualneaa and prot«aalon. C. Leek bend represent* the best line of Fire Insurance in the state. 25tf WOOD SAWING:— I am now ready to accommodate the people of Dayton in the wood sawing line. K. D. Hadley 43 tf Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit Bread, Cigars, Tobaccos, Stationery, Candies. T ropical Nuts fruits Soft drinks. Ice Cream in season SCHOOL NOHS K. I. POLK A CO.. SEATTLE ANO EVERYTHING IN FOR BUILDERS P CONTtNVan FROM LOCAL PAOF. Lloyd Bertram and Ernest Ber- ry were absent from school Mon- day afternoon. The tenth grade pupils have finished Physical Geography and taken up Geometry. The question for debate last Friday afternoon was: — “Reaolv- ed that the Philippine Islands should be independent from the C. Detmering United States.” Affirmative:— ---------------------------- DAYTON AUTO and TRANS! ER CO. Chester Carter, Julia Ix»wis. The judges decided in favor of the affi rinati ve. Rev. J. A. Good made an ad dress to the school children at general assembly Wednesday morning. Robert Aiderman has been ab sent from school for several days on account of sickness. Viola Isham entered the sixth ! grade Monday morning. PAINTS Game For an Easter Party. ROPE, TWINE LUKD CARPENTERS: FOR THE BEST TOOLS THAT WILL HOLD THEIR EDGE, COME TO US: BUILDERS: FOR THE BEST FINISHING HARDWARE THAT WILL LAST AND BE ORNAMENTS TO YOU A B JILDING. COME TO US. EVERYBODY: WHEN YOU W ANT ANYTHING IN HARDWARE. COME TO THE STOKE THAT HAS MADE ITS GOOD REPUTA TION BY SELLING ONLY GOOD GOODS. HARTE & CO. JUST ARRIVED § A line of Spring Goods never before equaled, con-g | sisting of Ginghams, Irish Dimities, Ratirae Clo’h, | Ethel mu ., gidug lo have mi Easter party, lud she could think of nothing more appropriate tlmn a flower gum«* । Before her gut-sts arrived she had writ ten on twelve slips of |aiper >for she had «"ut invitations to twelve little girls« dew ri|'tii'ns tile answers to which «re the num«-« of flower«. Each girl rceiv««l one of th«*«e «Ups and a little ii«'tl and whs told to write the name «»f tin- flower uext to each de «ertptfain. I .num was Ethel'« famom friend, mid Laura owned a corner of the garden at borne, «o It was no won der that «ti«* hud more correct answers th«ti the others Here nre the questions which I ritira answered: 1 What the father «ahi to hi« »on In the morn UK X A bird that rise, earlv and an Impi»* ment that make, the horse «° . 3 A lover's farewell to bls sweetheart. A Fragrant letter» 5 The color of ■ horse. A My first is made In a dairy and is measured In a second 7 My first wears my second on bls bead. 8 . One end of the family pet. 9 A fair flower ta-tween Iwo mountain* 10 A part of the day 11 . A dude and an animal 12 What Cinderella ahould have advar- tlsed for 13 A yellow «tick 14 An amiable man. 15 What an unmarried man often lacks. 1« A church official A tattered «ongHter IX Something every person baa 19 Follow« disappointment In love. 20 A fortune seeker Johnny lump-up U Dandelion, Larkspur 11 latdy'a «lipper. Forgetmenot. U Goldenrod Sweet peas. 14 Sweet William. 15 Bachelor's but Sorrel Buttercup ton Cockscomb. 1«. Elder Cattail 17 RaKKed Robin. Lily of the val u Tulip* ley » Bleeding heart. 10 Four o'clock. 20 Marigold g Ramie Cloth. Egyptian Tissue, Cotton Voile in g | stripes and colors, also trimmings of all kinds to | a a 2 match. 2 a Come in and look the goods over | whether you buy or not, we are al- | ways glad to show the goods. f Thi, Is really a not tier way of play ing "blind iiian's buff.” After the player chosen for blind man ha, been blindfolded the other players all take up positions In different part, of the room and remain jierfectly »till and ailent. The blind man then grope, his way around the room, feeling on chairs and under table, until he huc - ceeda In touching some one. Aa there I t, or ought to lie [»effect silence in the room, the [»erson caught is almost afraid to breathe. l«mt he reveal hia Identity. if the blind man guesses Combination Rimes, correctly his captive take, his place. Pencils and pa (»er are furnished each After each fresh [»layer Is blindfolded guest Each one then writa, a ques one minute Is allow«*d. In which ail tion. folds over the paper and passes It the players seek new hiding place, tn to his right band neighbor, who write, different parts of the room a noun, folds again and passes to the next, who must write a rim, answer Age of the Typewriter. ing the question and using the noon The typewriter, like its ally, stenog in doing so raphy. Is much older than most people think. The tirst machine constructed The Easter Lily. was the work of an Englishman. Hen Hall tn thee, bright Easteria flower, ry Mill, who patented it in 1714. The Child of the early spring. Mxt recorded patent for a typewriter Queen of many a charming flbwerl * m granted In France in 1841 to a To thee our praiae we sing. blind man. Pierre FoucalL whose ma May you ever bloom on this day. chine was used in many public insti When all should Joyful be tutions throughout Europe. The first And rabbits go. as legends say. Good boys and girls to sae. patent for a machine on the type bar They bring them eggs, so fine and rare. principle dates from 18WJ. but to C. Z. The kind no hens can lay, Sholes, an American. belongs the cred All adorned with picture* fair. it of the machine which in 1873 wa, Ou gladsome Easter day. pat on the market by a firm of gun- But thou. O lily, signify makers of New York and quickly rero- And with thy fragrance give Intionlzed the correspondence of the B. Gabriel & Son Why Enunciate? “What language la the leading lady Binging?" “French, isn’t it?” “No; I can understand French, and It isn’t that." “Italian perhaps.” “It sounds more like Spanish or pos sibly Portuguese." “Yonder Is Mr. Flanahan, the fa mous critic. Let us ask him.” They questioned Mr. Flanahan. and he smiled grimly. “The lady is singing In English,” he said.—Newark News. A Difference. The Sunday school teacher asked bls class to give him the definition of a “pilgrim." One little fellow said, "Please, str, I think a pilgrim is a man who travels a great deal.” Thia did not exactly suit the teacher, ao he said. "Well, I travel about quite a little, but I’m not a pilgrim.” “Oh, sir, but I mean a good man.” eagerly replied the little one.—Harper’, Magazine. The story of him who cannot die. To tb. end that we might Uva And as you smile on us thia «ay May you your message send When all the world Is very gay Of "Peace, good will toward men." world. Jim Flynn to Umpire. Jim Flynn, the heavyweight pugilist. I, to umpire in the Western league dur- log the coming season. Flynn has had ■ groat deal of experience aa an um- pire in Mtn I pro and amateur game*. CARRIES Tir ■ Casing, Tube» Presto Tank« Everready Butteri«« («ssoline Lubricali! R Auto servie, <isy niai eight In fact toe carry everything in the line of Auto repairing, All work Guaranteed, M. G. MiSler Prop FOR THE CHILDREN nIXED Dayton i i | ■ RESOLVED THE BEST WORK IS DONE WITH THE BEST TooLS, TRUE T ools D ont C ost MUCH LET T hat U5HAVL THE BEST ONES. W WE CM GET EVERYTHING IN THE HARDV/ADE LINE AT THE best P lace and we all KNOW VHERE THAT 15 BU5TEFC JU5T REMEMBER. WHEN YOU WANT HAR.D- WARE THAT WE'VE GOT IT—THE GOOD KIND. BUT WHILE OUR. HARDWARE 15 HIGH IN QUAL ITY IT 15 NOT HIGH IN PRICE. WE CHI5EL the profit down , that '5 why we do BU5INE55. A GOOD 5TORE CAN AFFORD To 5ELL ONLY GOOD GOOD5. YOU WILL GET GOOD 5TUFF AT A FAIR PRICE IN OUR 5TORE. IF YOU DOO'T BELIEVE IT; COME AND 5EE. Miller Mercantile Co. NOTICE The Yamhill Electric Company will give a five per cent discount on all bills for cur rent used for lighting dwellings, if taken through a meter, and above the minimum charge, if paid by the 10th of the month following use of current. L H. LITSCHER, Local Mgr.
