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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
POULTRY —■■i™....... and Dairy Produce I I >1 all bind« wsniel. Writ« far our C 71 SH OFFER - PearHon-PaKeCo. H’KEioS® SECOND-HAND MACHINERY Fought, »«»H and »««hanani: »naIn*«. Loli«rc »»* hiHU, tic. H*nd i* r Stark I .IM zim I Pr©*«. I HE J. E. M AKTIN CO.. M Ut M.. Portland. Or. OPPORTUNITY IS HERE TO LEARN CHIROPRACTIC, ùulw «o fo* LU«.»* tO^., 411 IMMM....I* M. faiUM O hl The Erudite Druggist. "Why wuh Holomon coneldereA bo wise?” “Well, tin learned the drug busfncB* when he wuh young. After that ho could »newer any queetlon pro pounded." Old Habite. “I think our new butler muet have been a baseball umpire once." "Why bo ?" “He's duutlng oft the pinto with a whlekhroon." Now Suffrage Has Come. lawyer (In equal euffrago *tnte) — Don’t worry, the Jury la eure to dlB- agree. Prieoner But are yon certain? Lawyer It e Inevitable; two of the juror* are man and wife!—Puck. Up a Tree. Mr* Bird (late from suffrage meet ing) My! I hope I can get In without waking hubby! Mr. Hird (late from the club)—Gee! I hope I can get In without waking wifey,—Chicago News. KAMU» BOML*4, IM OU*.» in, Kra. «Jr». *. X Df À TV tosses tumv ptevwnD 111 Al K €•«•*'• 11 I aah I«» PHI» Low- WflVll fr*ah. r*ll*t4a. jiW 1-, «V I ■ a a I ä r 1 > V. ■ - talar* ia »•*• »k»» 80 1— *h»e *41 ar va**l«M fall. Bia*hia» run |i ao Bl aedi e» Pilli 4M a HP InJiwfnr. Hi« ('uttar'» heat. TH! CUTTtR LABORAfORY. BsrUln. C.lUw.lA What He Weighed. Pat—How much do yez weigh, Mike? « Miks—Ol weigh 175 pound*. Pat You must a' got weighed with your coat on. Miko—An' Ol did not. Ol held it in mo arma all the time.—Magazine of Eun. WITH BOGUS PISTOLS INSTANCES OF THIEVES HAVING BEEN SCARED OFF. Trick Is an Old On«, But Seldom Faile of Success—Prank of New York High School Boy* That Looked Serious. Recently Solomon Berman of Man hattan scared into flight two thieves who entered his store by pointing hla Index finger at them and fooling them Into Buppoaing that he had a revolver. It is an old trick and yet it succeeds, just as the confidence man can al ways aell a gold brick to a farmer who never heard of Hungry Joe. A short time ago river thieves boarded a tug moored along the Hud son and attempted to enter the cap tain's cabin and secure money and valuables from a small Rafe he had there The engineer of the little boat heard the thieves, and creeping up out of the engine room called: "Halt! Who’s that? Halt, or 1'11 fire!” At the same time he ran around the side of the cabin with a dipper handle. Not until the thieves got ashore did it seem to occur to them that there couldn't have been a pistol in their disturber's hand or he would have fired. When It camo to mind they re- treated to a safe distance, and then shaking their flats at the grinning en gineer cursed him profusely. Over near Hunt's Point a few month* ago they had an amusing case of cross "pistol" purposes. Several dwellings had been robbed and every body In the vicinity became suspicious of the slightest unusual movement after dark. Two high school boys planned a masked holdup of a citizen after dark They held him up all right, both presenting proper looking pis tols with shining barrels. After the citizen handed out all of his valuables and whined abjectly that he had nothing more the boy* revealed them- selves. In a great rage the citizen then blew a police whistle and a mounted offi cer galloped up. The boys protested they hud only joked with a neighbor. The citizen declared they should be punished. The officer was willing to look lightly on the affair until It was pointed out that pistols had been brandished. This made the matter serious. The officer arrested the boys and took from them the weapons that might bring them a term of years in prison, so heavy Is the New York penalty. But when the pistols were exposed the whole matter was dropped. The pistols were first rate imitations of the real thing, only tn this case they could explode nothing more dead ly than a cap.—New York Herald. Costly Clothes. Too Much Publicity. “I disapprove of the senate secret session*. I favor the publicity for everythin;-. “ "I did; but since the new came out, I think the women ing a bit too far.” Members of the Chicago Dressmak having ers' club say that a few women In Chi utmost cago spend |75,000 each on clothes; 100 social leaders spend |50,000 each; gowns 10,000 others get along on (5.000; well are go dressed clubwomen manage to worry along on (1,500 aplecs; but the mod est suffragists and church workers, To Get Even. who (though few- of us have probably Gibbs—Have you decided where you noticed it) must dress about alike, will go this summer? Dibbs—No; my wife always waits spend the same amount, namely (500. until some neighbor with a grudge Having various causes much at heart, against us recommends the worst spot they have other uses for their money oa the continent. than displaying It on their backs. The social workers are. very properly, India's financial difficulties have more modest still, spending only (300. cause»! serious embarrassment to the The stenographers, shopgirls and fac pearl market. tory girls spend, respectively, (275, L obs quicksilver was produced in (250 and (200. As the wages of these the United States last year than in girls cannot average above (15, (10 and (8. respectively, it will be seen any year since 1860. that they spend too much on their clothes, and yet they could hardly present a decent appearance on less. They lose something by not making their own clothes, but they must be very strong to sew much after finish ing their day’s work.—Leslie's Week ly. Takes “Grit” to Win This really means keeping the system full of vim and vigor, the blood pure and the general health good, all of which must come from perfectly digested food, and liver and bowel regularity. This is an especially good reason why you should try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters P. N. U. No. 34, 1914 IVHEN writing to advtrtisera, please men tion thia paper. When Poisoned by Ivy. After exposure to poison ivy, the 11) effects can often be warded off by prompt removal of the irritating sub- stance. Vigorous washing with soap and water, preferably using a hand brush, and after that with alcohol, will do this. This often prevents the 111 effects, and often when the char acterlsttc Inflammation has become manifest It can be reduced to slight intensity by the same measure. This cannot be done, however, after the ir citation has become Intense; vigorous washings are impossible and alcohol painful. Witch hazel water, followed by application of dusting powder, is comforting. Salves are not well borne aa a rule, and if the poisoning hat reached a stage not controlled by these treatments, it is best to have professional treatment, as few, If any. of the Innumerable domestic remedies prove to be entitled to reliance. Send Coupon to Wade For Free Blue Prints On That New%Barn!! Great, aren t they boy? Wade is doing a lot for us when he furnishes these free blu» -Prints, mad* up just special for the size barn we figure on building. It shows uh how PORTER’S PERFECT Barn Equipment WRITE FOR THESE FREE BLUE-PRINTS TODAY! n)! °? *>“'^1'0« * *°°n- ‘•n'1 'bm' I« 1 ol b*rn Saure on Our estimating ’P.’ ' then work oul * individus, pian Titled U» yuur requirement«. a Whether y«« firureon buildin« ■ Bern anon « not. mall -onpon for Hi« » ItEE HARN EQI IK- JRF D.Kf.WA V MENT flF r . m 323 Hawthorn« Portland, Ore. Jr I J ©bllfitlon or co«t r whatever F H E E Blue Print* of Barn —approzlmata se attached ’ Sand m* Porter FREE Bam * Equipment Catalogua. THE PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON. There in a completeness and finish about our students’ education that is bringing praise from many of the leading business men of the Northwest The supreme tost of a business college is to satisfy the hard-headed men of the business world. Wc do. Write for literature which will truthfully tell you all you want to know. All students ms1-1« application before Sept. 6. will «et the advantage ut the *£ per month rate. Bright and <. U ent s-udre ^a complete our course in three months. How It Worked. Northern Illiteracy. "Did you ever try to open one of thoHe railroad car windows?” asked the Paterson man. “Oh, yes." replied the Passaic man. "Well, how did you make out?" "Well, 1 took one of tin ■ axt ■ from the glass care, you know?” "Yea, and you broke the window open?” "No, but I broke the ax, all right.” —Yonkers Statesman. Unless we can find some means of stimulating the campaign against il literacy it is merely a matter of time when the position* of the north and the south will change places with re gard to that question. The manager of the industrial league, with head quarters in New York, announces that the percentage of adult illiterates in that state has not decreased in the last 20 years. The state has stood still more persistently than any other In the union in this respect. Connec ticut and New Jersey follow closely upon its record. According to the league’s bulletin, “the south is far outstripping the north in its efforts to deal with the problem of illiteracy.” While the percentage Is still greater, it is being cut down from a quarter to a half every decade. The south's population is more homogeneous and more responsive at least to primary educational influences.—Boston Tran script I Known of Old. "Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page, like most married novelists, treat* married life in his books from the in side, as it were,” a Washington wo man said on her return from Rome. “At a tea at the Excelsior. Mr. and Mrs. Page had a ludicrous argument over something or other; and, when their misunderstanding was satisfae- i torily cleared up. Page said: ” ’This seems like a chapter that han slipped out of a novel, doesn't it?" ‘It seems,’ Mrs. Page retorted, ‘more like a chapter that will slip into one.’”—Louisville Courier-Jour nal. SUCCESS- ' Depends Upon Your Training Our courses in Shorthand. Pen Sunlight Intensified manship, Business Training and Ry Reflection from Ocean Bear h and Teleirraphy will equip you for a De ert Sand unrelieved by Foliage. Winds successful business career. and Mineral Laden, PomonoM Dust, all FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 7. bring Eye Iron Idea in their wake—Granu lated Eyelids, Red, Itching, Burning, Tired and Watery Eyes, Impaired Vision and Ete Pain. Reliable Relief is found in Murine Eye Remedy, Mild and Harmless. If y ou Wear Glm cs, Try Murine. Doesn’t BUSINESS COLLEGE. Smart. Feels Fine. Acts Quickly. Is an Fourth Street, Near .^'o.Tison, Portland, Or. Eve Tonic compounded by < leulists—not a Patent Medicine”—but used in successful We Guarantee Positions for All Physician*’ Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold at Our Graduates. The age of sex equality may be here, 50c Par Bottle. Murine Eye Salve in but the wives frequently decline to Write Us, No Trouble to Answer. Aseptic Tulie«, 25c and 50c. Fold by Druggists. For Books, write to Murine support their husbands. ■ V Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. Fatal Disease. A young painter who had just fin ished a picture insisted upon a friend calling to see it. “There, now,” enthused the artist, “you see my new picture. What's the matter with that?” “I don’t know,” replied the bored friend, “but I should say it was a case of art failure.”—National Monthly. DON’T ITCH! USE RESINOL DIMES BUSINESS COLLEGE The school that sreta you a good position. Thousands of Graduates NONE IDLE FREB INFORMATION « ..hinnon^lJlh St.. PORTLAND. ORE. I 1 ■ I OLDEST I I IfiUUt KI We all would love the plasterer, Who makes the walls so slick, If he were not so much inclined To lay it on so thick. Obliging Disposition. I “Are there any bears in these । woods?” "Not yet,” replied the resident “But we’re going to do our best. The next time a circus comes through here we are going to take up a subscription and buy a bear or two just to satisfy । the summer boarders.” YOUR OWN DRl'GGIST WILL TELL TOO Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak. Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting— just.Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Just put on a little of that soothing, antiseptic reslnol ointment and the The big game season is on. T. R. Itching and burning stop at once. Soon In nil the European countries ex all trace of eczema, prickly heat, poi > is after the tammany tiger and the cept Russia the sugar beet production son-ivy, poison oak, or other torment g. o. p. elephant and the government last year was one of the greatest on ing skin trouble is gone. Fine for is after the loan sharks. record. baby’s skin. Every druggist sells res- inol ointment and reslnol soap. Pre scribed by doctors for 19 years.—Adv. The Proverb Trite. "Man is a worm,” the preacher saith, A b often we have heard. Ah, yes! and he might also add, "Woman’s the early bird." —New York Sun. "Man is a worm.” he speaketh true. He gets it from the Book, And that Is why poor mortal man So often gets the hook! IF YOU’RE GROUCHY It is likely that your liver needs stir ring up. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will set you right quickly. Adv. Grave Danger if Blood is Disordered Little Causes Develop Worst Kind of Trouble—No Danger if Blood is Fortified. I love the soda fountain boy. With his cut glass that clinks. But I would love him better if He didn’t mix my drinks. Many of the forest fires attributed to railroads are caused not by sparks from locomotives, but by cigar and cigarette butts thrown from smoking car windows. The Blood if Purified With S. S. S. Will Resist All Germ Infection. There are ao many reasons why everyone Bhould look to the blood for health that the action of 8. 8. 8. as a purltier and preserver Is of paramount Importance. We need so much food, so much oxygen, so much water, nil of which in right proportion maintain nutrition. Hut the liver, kidneys, lungs, and bowels must all work in co-opera Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the »kin tive harmony to convert the Intake and brightest and fastest. expel It after it has served Its purpose of regenerating the tissues and cells of the body. And this process is repented every A Maine town has built a concrete few seconds throughout life. Now. aa It Playing Even. watering trough for horses that is happens with most people, the body docs expel all the waste and It remains a “Why do you insist that Robinson la flanked by high walls to shield ani not destructive Influence to produce catarrh, mals using it from sun, wind and rheumatism, bolls, eruptions nnd n myriad a provident man?” of troubles recognized as the result of "At dinner this evening I saw him storm. poisoned blood. Remarkable testimonials have been writ give the waiter ono of the asparagus Well-known sayings of unknown ten thai pro, e beyond question there Is no tips.’’—Puck. men: “Them kind lias came to stay.” blood disease but what cun be cured by An express train traveling from Nice to Macon, France, was beaten by 12 minutes by an eagle, which raced it for 18 miles. 8. 8. R. And In all those eases that wer« treated with mercury, iodides, arsenic, cop per and other mineials with no permanent effect, the most astonishing recoveriea haw been made bv S. S. 8. There is not a blood taint of any nature that can remain In a system fortified by this most wonderful remedy, for it is abso lutely pure and contains only those ele ments that the blood naturally assimilates^ and which the tissues gratefully accept. It agrees with the most delicate stomach, even in those cases where the use of strong drugs has so weakened the digestive system that medlcilne can not be given. Get a $1.00 bottle of 8. 8. 8. at any drug stora and thus be assured of a complete cure of nny eruptive blood disease. If your casa is peculiar and you desire special advice write to the Swift Specific €o., Medical Dept., Swift Elfj, AC-uta, G:u