Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1913)
Ift each guest make a guess aa to what the bundle contains. no one taring al lowed to touch aatno. After all have reglsiered a guess the huudin la un Old papera for sale at thia office, tf WH1TK CROW wrapped. and In Ita center la found a A 10c cigar for 5c sold at all leading tiny ta»a On o|>eultur the box a slip store, in Dayton. 13tf of imner la found bearing the wurde B. L. POLK A CO. 8KATTLK "An April Fool " KOR SALE:—Baled hay. now and pigJ OREGON and WASHINGTON and one work mare. See Dr. Swick. 47 tf Classified Advertising POLK’S (• Business Directory ▲ Directory of wh City, Tow® and Vlllagw (Ivin, dwcrlptlv. ak.tch of each plac., location, population, t.l.- graph. shipping and bankin, point I also Cl<Min»d Dtrwetory. compllsd by business and profssslotg C. Leekbend represents the best line of Fire Insurence in the state. 25 tf WOOD SAWING:- I am now ready to accom nodate the people of Day ton in the wood storing line. K. D. Hadley 43 tf IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Jackson. England’s Great Runner. In Form Again. Groceries. Vegetables, Fruit Bread, Cigars, Tobaccos, Stationery, Candies. Tropical Nuts fruits. Soft drinks. Ice Cream in season Dayton Ji. C. Detmering DA YTON AUTO and TRANSFER CO. CARRIES PLOWS, HARROW BANTER? ! Everready Batteries Gasoline Lubricants Auto service day and night Casings Tul*es Presto Tanks In fact we carry everything in the line of Auto repairing. AU work Guaranteed. ENERAL : S»¥< : M. G. Miller Prop. Rr jü u vf o n\*T THERE 77ÄWE ín thd rovv\ uhekb YOU W0NTGEÍ foolep BUTU ill GETGOODP lump VALUES FOR YOUR MONTY BU5TTR BR0VN YOU WILL NOT WORK YOUR STOCK SO HARD IF YOU BUY FROM US L1GH T-RUNNiNG IMPLEMENTS. WHEN YO J NEED NEW THINGS FOR THE FARM OR HAR DWARE OF ANY KIND. COM J TO)US. WE SHALL GIVE Y OU A SQUARE DXAL.JTHIS IS A HOOBT W:Td uj . HARTE & CO '——?------------------------------- 9 XaaXDOHXl ><■■><! iGBBDdowOCBBBJGOGHBDGiXHBXID^BDGV Photo by American Press Association. Beiig overstock© I on shoe’, wa ire | going to give the public the ben fi and for the next 30 days we wili give a discount of from 10 to 25 per cent on ail shoes B. Gabriel & Son a)GME>QD<flME><li><^^K>GD<MM>GOl^l>^^H>Gl)<BMD<l JCSMXIDCLflDCa five»." iah e- are numbered differently now >. twinkled with buckles of bril- Hunts. Point Ince ruffles fell »traut plump. ts|>erinK anna and lawim. and. .-idorned with bracelets and necklace of |<enrls. «he looked tiny tiealde the tall bridegro in In hia eoatiime of blue lined with red silk. embroidered white eatin wiiisboat, gold knee and shoe buckles and sword FOR THE CHILDREN Washington’s Wedding. It was a irystalUue day. tbe fflh of January—old sty e—17511. writes the ¡iu.no>' <>f the "First Americans.” Up l<> a < olijiMI mansion. tbe "white luue," In New Kent county, Va„ a s;. inking team of horses clattered and ea»|iped. piffling clouds of breath on the frosty nfr. From the great coach a I. »a faced, slow, important gentleman in sciu.e. dress stepped out. British from forehead tv foot—bis excellency Leuteunnt Governor Fauquier, come s.tii hs wife to grace the wedding party of young Colonel George Wash ington. it new burgess in the Virginia 'i’he lieutenant governor assisted the lady to alight. His sword clanking as he folo ". ed her. removing his belaeed co Led Iril. he entered to add te feMive brilliance within. The dark eyes of the co.iiep little bride, the “widow Guslis ,-h.it was." were bright. 8be greeted lhe:n with dignity, softened by a desire to p ease into tbe graclousness thin is sunfberii. In white satin thread ed with si. ver «lie wore pearls intwined in her a »'"' -< wii hair. Her little feet in high a-- <i sllpirars. "tbe smallest Rabbit—A Jolly Gams. Tills is fun for little folks. The lead er. who knows tbe game, asks each one ! In turn. "I ><> you know bow to play ■ rabbit?" When all have answered he i says "lt<> just as I do and I’ll show . j . | 1 Flrat. nil stand In a row; second, all kn<*el on one knee: third, all place tbe first finger of the rigiri hand on the fiiair When all the phiyers are in this {rasi tion the lender, who Is at the head of the line, pushes agnInst the player next to him. thus knocking over the whole row As they full amid much laugh ter he cniuily announcea that that is the way to fflny rabbit. Gamo For April 1. Htispeml an odd shaped bundle, form ed by wrapping fatper together iti an odd way. from the chandelier Now Arnold N S Jackson. the Oxford uni versity student who startled the Amer lean athletic world by winning the LMM? meter run at the Stockholm Olympic game« tn 3 minutes fiat 4-5 seconds. defeating Abel Klvtat. Nor miin S Tabor and John Paul Jones. In the order named, is rounding into form for the 1013 season. In a recent get of Inten -Uleghiti games Jacksou won tbe 440 ynnl. MHO yard and one mile rares in easy fashion. Hia times for the three rucea were 440 yards 52 seconds; UNO y urda. 2 minutes. 0 4-5 seconds; mile. 5 minutes fist. McLean Back to Old Love. Long Larry McLetu>. who Is to be given another chance by Manager Hug gins of the St Louis Cardinals, is no stranger to tbe Mound City. It was In St. Louis that McLean started his big league career almost ten years ago as a member of the team to which be now returns. During the season of 1903 the St. Irauis chib traded Mordecai Brown and Catcher Jack O’Neil to Chi- ago for Brakeman Jack Taylor and M c I- md . who was then a “kid” and hnd never l>evn heard of In fast com pany HUMOROUS QUIPS. T>e Suffragette March. The suffragettes went swinging by One hundred thousand strong. While from a million throats tbs cheers Came ringing loud and long. Oh. they »ere proud n» past they marched With banner, horse and band To make the man ruled universe Awake and understand! The battle light was in their eyes. And stately was their gait. The elite of the woman world M ere very much elate, For dawn of freedom loomed ahead, Renecteti In their pose At lust the sodden male should learn What every woman knows No more should husbands make the rule. And brothers break the laws. The column. Hung defiance In Th*lr battle cry. "Becauset” Those Amaxon, of old Japan Who hewed their way to tame. If they might look how would they hide Their futile heads In shame! A murmur swept the serried ranks, Hut whence It came or how It paled the cheek, of hundreds; It roughed each suffrage brow; It grew Into a whirlwind shriek That rang from street to houao; WE DO Nor RELIEVE IN TOOLING OUR. CU5TOM- ER.5 IN APRIL OR. ANY OTHER. MONTH, SVT IN GIVING THEM GOOD VALUE AND GOOD GOOD5 365 DAY-5 OUT Of THE YEAR.. COME, JEE WHAT WE’VE GOT TOR. YOU. WE CAN 5HoW YOU ALL Of THE NEWE5T MATER.IAL5 IN DR.E55 GOODJ AND LATE5T 5TYLE3 IN R.EADY TO-WEAR. GAR.MENT5 ToR. 5PRING AND SUM MER., AND THE MANY ACCE55ORJE5 THAT GO TO MAKE A WELL-DR.E55ED WOMAN. 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. It THIF« Wffh thundering horror— "A mouse! A mouse! A moussi" Into strong arms, although despised. The fainting women fell. The anguish of that panic wild What subtle pen can tellt Henceforth when quadrupeds are praised Aa friends nt lordly man Let us Ignore the lowly mouse With scorning—If we can. —New York American Tabor an All Around Athlete. Norman Tat rar la what la known aa a naturili athlete. He is a good all around man. with tbe frasalble excep tion of the pole vault. He Is a natural student as well He likes to partici pate In athletic sports, but be likes to study. He la a senldr at Brown Mid has won th» Rhodes scholarship. His brother Howard, while not aa big nor as successful as Norman I d athletics. waa a good miler. He could run the distance in about 4 minutes 50 seconds. He also won the Rhodes scholarship Wood sawing:—I will saw wood by the single cord for 65 cents, fir wood 50 cents, and oak 60 cents. Those not will’ng to pay do not ask me to saw. K. D. Hadley
