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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
DON’T ASK FOR APPLE BECAUSE IPS "DRY” PIE IF YOU'RE INDIAN EYES OF SAXONY ON CROWN PRINCE “ “““ Lowest Death Rate of Any Stata Chippewa Word Takes 46 Let Rumor Says king Frederick Explained by Statistician. ters and 18 Syllables. May Abdicate. FEAR MOTHER'S INFLUENCE Comparativa Poverty Maa Kept OU vorced Wife of Ruler Quiet In Re- cent Years, but Peopls Are Worried That She Will Become Active Again If Son Takes Throne. Paris.—A rumor that King Frederick of Saxony was considering the abdica tion of his throne in favor of his son. Prince George, probably owes Its in spiration to the festivities arranged In Dresden for the young man's twenty- third birthday anniversary on Jan. 15. coupled with the fact that for the past three years, since he became twenty, he has been gradually Initiated into state affairs, more and more taking his father's place In the reception of minor committees from the council of minis ters and parliament. This has been In accordance with the policy of state to take every precautionary measure possible to protect the heir to the Sax on throne and the Saxon people from the influence of Prince George's moth er. the notorious ex-Crown Prim-ess Louise, in the event of the sudden death of King Frederick and the ac cession of Prince George. The Saxon government fears ex Crown Princess Louise's baneful influ ence upon her son almost as much as the Prussians of a century ago feared Napoleon. She is their nightmare, and Topeka. Kan.—"Kansas, with a rate of 0.8 in each 1.000 population, has the lowest death rule of any stale in the ; Union, because the people do not drink liquor, because they have mouey enough to live right and because they have the intelligence to read of the conditions that make for short Uvea and know bow to dodge them." That Is the answer of W. J. V. I»ea- con. registrar of the Kansas vital sta tistics bureau, to Samuel L. Rogers, di rector of the United States bureau of the census. The government official wrote to Mr. Deacon to get an explana tion of why the Kansas death rate Is so low. in reply Mr. Deacon wrote: “Kansas Is almost wholly an agricul tural state; there are only twelve cities in the state of more than 100.000 popu lation. and there Is a gratifying ab sence of sium districts in the cities. Aside from the southeast corner of the state there is no mining. “The density of the population tn the state is only 20.7 persons to the square mile, and 70.8 per cent of the popula tion reside outside of towns of 2.500 population or more. The climate, while showing extremes of tempera ture. is usually mild enough to i>ermlt much outdoor work and o[>en windows. “But it is to the people themselves that we must look for those minor and subtle qualities that make for better and longer living. Kansas Is rich, her per capita wealth Is great and the |>eo pie are enabled to live well, to clothe themselves properly, to have comfort a ble homes and to load their tables with nourishing foods. “Kansas Is a prohibition state, and tn Kansas prohibition really prohibits I do not mean by this that there is no alcohol consumed in the state, but the absence of the saloon means much to our growing young men. who in the ab- sence of the barroom find more health- fui pastimes than halting in an alcohol laden atmosphere." 1 Carlisle, Pa.—When one realises that if a Chippewa Indian boy has to ask his mother for u piece of pah tah-ine- she-me-bah-eke-ue-si-gnh ne we- ko ■ be- ba w-kwu-sbe gun when he wants apple pie It may l>e understood that the seem ingly cumbersome mimes carried by many of the Indian students at the Carlisle school are really not so bur deusome to the redsklu as would first appear. Among names on the Carlisle roster of students are such as Katie owns- Kicks-tbelrou. muny-horses. Nancy Frank Smells-tbe-log. Edward DI»- Essen to-hats. mouut-twice. Itelph Flora Well-known and Henry Knocks- off two. The longest name on Carlisle's list of students Is Owen Woothtakew a bit ty and the shortest Jo Dog. That odd name« have not entirely passed away is evidenced, for Instance, by the following names taken off the students' roll being surnames, having reference to parts of the human body; No-ebin-bone, Spread bandit. Short Heck. Eye-lash. Sliver heels. Roman- nose. Red-neck. Muuible-bead. Yellow- kidney. Yellow-face. Wounded-eye. White-face. White bend. Powder face nnd Two-hearts. There Is a scattering of popular Carlisle. Including such na mes names as Abe Lincoln and David Cop perfield. TWELVE MEALS EACH DAY. Surgeons Made a Stomach For Arnold Smaller Than a Tennia Ball. Baltimore.—Surgeons connected with the University hospital are much in terested in an operation performed sev eral days ago, when a large portion of the stomach of Harold B. Arnold was removed and a new digestive organ formed from the unaffected tissues, slightly smaller than the ordinary ten uis ball, was put In Its place. His- condition is now greatly Improv- ed. and he receives predigested food through a glass tube. iu the event of the complete recovery of Arnold he will have to receive nour ishment at least a dozen times a day because of the minuteness of his raises geobo *. stomach. It is so small now that it as long as Prince George remains young will only contain the amount of liquid and without experience In the grave held by an ordinary teacup. responsibilities of state the government Is in dread of possible complications. CROW WITH $1 IN ITS BEAK. Everything la being done to give him a full appreciation of bis duty as king. California 8port«m«n Kill« Bird snd Prince George has not seen his moth Recover« th« Bill. er for several years, since her so called Chico. Cal.—The crow has long been “memoirs” were published. She elop notorious for Its kleptomaniac tenden ed from the royal palace some years cies and known to steal almost afiy- ago with his tutor. Giron, and was di thlng, without regard to its value, but vorced by King Frederick, being com from the construction camp of the Chi pelled to renounce her title as crown co Construction company, near Ship- princess, her husband conferrrlng u[»n pee, south of this city, comes a story her the title of Countess of Montl- of a crow that was discriminating gnoso. The king took charge of the enough to steal something of value. girl baby born to Louise after her John Schonlow, foreman for the com- elopement, the child being christened pany. went hunting. He fired Into a as the king's and given the name of When flock of crows. killing one. Princess Anne Monique Pie, being In Schonlow picked up the bird he found cluded in the royal family and kept tightly clasped In Its beak a one dollar away from the mother entirely. Louise’s later escapade In marrying an bill. Italian pianist, Toselll. the publicity i of a divorce from him and a fight for the child born of this union, with the publication of her memoirs ridiculing) her husband’s family, had the effect of completely alienating King Frederick ( and bls government from her. Com- paratlve poverty has kept her quiet In recent years. Prince George’s marriage has already received a good deal of attention by his father and the Dresden court, since It is obviously wise to see him Mettled down early with a prudent wife, whose ■ Influence would counteract any which his mother would attempt to exert. A few months before the war it was said that informal negotiations had been opened with the czar for gn alliance between the heir to the Saxon throne and the Grand Duchess Tatiana, the czar’s wecond daughter, who will be nineteen next May. * beautiful girl, vivacious and intelligent This match is, of course, quite Impossible now, and the prospective bride generally spoken of at this time la Princess Stephanie of Hohenzollern Sigmaringen, the daughter of Prince Karl of Hohenzob lern, who Is two years younger than Prince George. A Reminder This is to remind you that our Sale will draw to a close the last of this month. So come and supply your wants while prices are greatly reduced. » INDIANS GOOD FARMERS. Developed as Such More Last Year Than Ever Before. Washington— The development of agriculture and stock raising among the Indians has been greater in the last year than ever before, according to the annual report of Cato Sells, com missloner of Indian affairs Ixrve of home and domestic happiness ure be coming at last a more marked trait of the Indian. A special effort Is being made to better the condition of the Papago Indians, who are in southern Arizona. The children are to be taught the A B Ca “The Papngos.” says the commission er. “are among the most deserving of any people I have ever known. Their home for more than 200 year« has been in the driest desert in the United States. “Under these circumstances they have demonstrated that the genius of necessity works out wonderful things The I’npagos have made their strug gte unassisted, and their accomplish meuts. tn view of their tremendous oh stacles. are marvelous.” Entire Stock of Ladie» Coat» and Suit» to ba clo»ed out for le»» than oo»t of material : D. M. NAYBERGER Oregon McMinnville, 8 JI THE NY AL LINE of FAMILY REMEDIES and TOILET ARTICLES has a hi#h decree of merit We carry a Complete Stock Big Reductions on a number of important lines during January We sell Nyal Quality Stationery and it has Nyal Merit as * nmO THE BIGGEST DRUG STORE IN YAMHILL COUNTY FIAKKID Take your Poultry, Veal and Hides to the Dayton Meat Market Wholesale Dealer* In Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinds. If you are in the market for Beef Wholesale call and see us. Call us up if you have Chickens or Veal to sell Dayton Meat Market Dayton, Oregon MEDAL FOR OBSTINACY Two Farmers Are Entered In ths Con test In Kansas. Kansas City.—Two of the most con trary men In Kansas are boasted by Smith Center. Last fall one man re fused to pay the price asked by coni buskers and vowed he would let his field rot before he would yield. Now the field, containing about 2.000 bushels of grain, still stands and Is grown up with a dense crop of sun flowers. The other contrary man Is a neigh bor of the first He husked 1,000 bush els of his crop, stored It in sn uncov ered crib and said it would remain there till it brought him 75 cents a busheL It Is still there, but ruined by the season’s heavy rains. THOUSANDS AWAITING GIRL Child Wn« Lost When Her Grandpar ent« Willed Money to Hor. Spokane. Wash.—Somewhere In the inland empire Is a little girl between eleven and twelve years of age for whom thousands of dollars are wait ing. A widespread search is now t>eing made by Mrs. Lona Johnson of Elmla. ' Ida., a distant relative, who has the j fortune in trust. . Disowned by her own parents, the mother took the girl when a baby to Mrs. Johnson, who was a relative, and asked her to find a home for the child. Mrs. Johnson brought the baby to Spokane in HMM. A few weeks later a home was found by Dr. Mary I-atham. who was then head of the Spokane SILVER DOLLARS BY MAIL I Children’s Home society. The home _______ i was that of a farmer living somewhere Ten, Sent One Year Apart, Have Gone near Spokane. A year later all of the Through Without Fail. ! records of the society were destroyed Federalsburg. Md.-About ten years by fire. ago Henry P. Wright of Aberdeen be- i In their old age the parents of tne w_a__ sending to his sister here, Mra. mother of the little girl repented o DRANK WINE FOR 117 YEARS, gan Mary Fleetwood, a silver dollar through their attitude against their daughter, ------------- j and when they died some time ago Italian Lady Who Never Tasted Water the mail as a Christmas present. Recently the annual dollar arrived, their will showed that all of their Outlived Twelve Children Who Did. with Mra. Fleetwood's address on one money had been left to the gran Rome.—Mrs. Paollna Pelllgrinl. who side nnd a two cent stamp on the oth-1 daughter. never tasted water, but always drank _ ««-. up wlne died at gan Michele recently. er. Iu the ten years that Wright has) been sending these unique remem- WIRELESS LINKS TWO OCEANS aged 117 years. ------------- Her twelve children, who. according brances to his sister not one has been to the old lady, “were addicted to the lost or stolen, neither has it failed to j Batt|eahip |n th* Atlantic Talka to An- arrive on time. i other In Pacific. pernicious habit of drinking water, Washington.—Secretary of th« Navy have been dead many years. Daniels announced that for the first Helfers Chess Rabbits. Pennsburg. Pa.—If a new idea of a time a wireless message had been suc GOOD DEEDS. Sumneytown fanner becomes a fad the cessfully transmitted from a naval ves rabbit dog may be pushed into the sel in the Atlantic to one iu the Pa- background. He has trained some of clflc. It Ie ever In the power of the The experiment was successfully his heifers to scent and chase rabbits humblest man to do • good deed. with ns much success as dogs and. tried when the battleship Wyoming, Always remember that if ths op off Cape Henry, Va., exchanged mes Indeed, more cheaply. portunity for great deeds never Making Progress. sages with Admiral Cameron McR. “How is your daughter getting on Winslow, commander In chief of the comes to you the opportunity for Pacific fleet, on board the cruiser Ban with her music lessons ?" doing good deeds is renewed day “She’s Improving. The last tenants Diego in Guaymas harbor, west coast by day. The thing for us to live In the flat next ours stood It three of Mexico. The messages were easily for is the goodnoee, not the months. The previous record was alx deciphered. By air line Gnaymaa la approximately 2,000 miles from Cape weeks." Henry. HOBO FRAT DISBANDS. Injury to “Bumming" Froshman De- aides Missouri Student*. Columbia, Mo. —'Announcing that they lielleved It best for the interests of the university, the member» of the Quo Vadi» club, the hobo fraternity at the University of Missouri, figuratively bopped off the blind baggnge and de rided that hereafter they would "rldd the cushions.” The members voted to disband fol lowing the Injury recently to a fresh man who was "bumming'' into Mo berly. The discipline committee of the university Issued a statement exoner ating the club and saying the student Injured had no connection with the or ganization. The Quo Vadl» club was founded in 1007 on the principle of “a thousand miles without a red.” It numbered in its memlierahlp many of the leading Students, including several athletes. Jack Ixmdon. Homer Croy and J. Eads How were honorary members- FINDS VIPER IN CUPBOARD. Farmer's Wife Soared by Reptile Ceil- Bedford, Ind. — When Mra. Olli* Marks, wife of a farmer near here, was setting supper a few evening« ago she reached into the china cupboard for a plate. She was almost “scared out of her boots,” she said afterward, to find a spreading viper colled on a pile of dishes. As she did not wish snake for sup- per, she screamed until her husband came and killed the reptile. The snaks was three feet «11 Inches long. Improvement on the Early Med**. "How’s your boy getting on at school?” he ae- "Fine. Sometime« . 1 think _ tually knows almost aa much as I thought I knew at tala age”—Wa»h- Ington Star.
