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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)
XdX‘>X4'X‘’.’X4’X‘>X4>X<>X*>X4X‘>X4X£ ? 5 The Dissolution of J. and M. ------ ? M g, 1822, by McClura Newspaper Syndicats. TT TX TT CL A will muka Hilua. <lran«rlna, Basement», ate., Water- Ct AA proof. Hot proof, Hatproof and Hr »proof WWW—a.____________—J Mrduaa Wu tar proof rd White Portland Cement Ie \Az gl.RrnrnOTHn Ui» •'•■»t for Htuiro l'ln»<»r on outdid.' for H ui >« h —, low»—Do»» not alain and dirt ran be hoard off M Write for IJterstur«. Bold by A. M<MI LAN « CO., HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING. Buttonholing — Hulton« — Pialtln« — Turkin« and ChalMtitchlnd AU Mall Order« «Ivan carvful «nd prompt attention _________ ELITE SHOP, IZHj Tenth near W«,hington. BAB’S RESTAURAN!' PORTLAND HIDE A WOOL CO. IM ««»« minim NMta. IMTUii, MIMI. A «««*1 plane te Kat and Ure Well. Kamarkable VW luncheon at noon. OpeaTa m tela m. na Stark kt » d KM 'w<>orU*MOHAIR. CAHCAKA HAKK Addreaa trepartment U Write for Fricea and HMpptn« la«» Radio Receiving Reta rompiate with phonea and wire, «60 00. Avera«» Han«a 400 milita of broadcaetlri«. Himple to operate, with complete Inatructlona A. F. Brodt Co., 246 Grand Ave., -Portland, Ore. FLIES FLEE 2?nm- WOOD-LA R K" EXCELLENT SERVICE By Pared Poel Reture FoU»«« Pakt Circular» and Prkr». Wrtte fot a railon, ehanrss paid, fur *¿.UU. accepted. Postara stampa "Ai Your Heck and Cali" Clarke, Woodward Drug Co., IMPAMC Esperi advice on PORTLAND. OREGON. any I NUUHIC In. orne lax problème TAV Hevrrnl y care1 actual IMA r»prrl»nre In Cover*- DR fl RI CUQ"""I Hurraita la offered mUDLCMOlli .r unable to Vielt our I ' * | If your RADIATOR heat* or break», »«nd it to ua. Armstrong Auto Radiator Co^ Offll • State your trouldea briefly and W Burnride street. •end In wlih II m we will «Ive you hon eat to «oodneea advice It will pay you to B»t In touch with ua now e. J, Curtin, Room 606 Lewie Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Oregon ___ P°rtland, TREES «• SHRUBS Fire Proof and Modern RITZ HOTEL PARK AND MORRISON STS. Depot Morrison Cars dirart tn Hotel. Popular Prie««. Cantar H bop pi Off and Tbnatar disi riet. FRANK A. (LARK. Prop.« formorly with Clyde Hotel. RAINIER HOTEL >*.si ooMi* iaw •* k. rwiw.o». Very Centrally txKstrd Convenient to all Depots. and one block from main l*oeto<!ke Toppenish, Waehlngtou. Baloamvu evwy where. More wanted. INFORMATION DEPARTMENT,, PLEATING SPECIAL PATENT ATTORNEY We can show you how to turn your patentable Ideas into cash. Ore«un Licensed Mechanical Ensrinw. THOMAS BILYEU. TM Stevens Bui Idina, Portland. Ore. ---- L- WASHINGTON NURSERY CO ------- -J H otel H oyt Loceted Sixth and Hoyt Strictly Fireproof and Modern. Near both depot« and convenient cur «ervic« to all part« of city. USED TRUCK BARGAINS 1 to 5 ton GMC, Republics, White«, etc. Send for our UeL Out Stem, ham snd tnschins leal akirta ready for band. Hanwtllching, Etc. QE Oo CCillo EASTERN NOVELTY MFC. CO. Portland. Ore UH Fifth St BRAZING, WELDING A CUTTING Northweet Weldin« A Supply Co, 11 let St CLEANING AND DYEING For reliable Cleanin« and Dyeing service «end parcel« to ua. We pay return pontage. Information and prlcee given upon request. ENKEH CITY DYE WORKS Portland Eatabllahed I860 CUT FLOWERS A FLORAL DESIGNS Clarke Bros, Florists. 2X7 Morrleon St FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Commercial Iron Work«, 7th A Mudieom__ MOLER HARBEK COLLEGE Taaebe» trad, in 8 weak«. Soma pay while learn, in«. Position» aaeurad. Write for cstalocua ZU Hum aide »Irani. Portland. Ore. _ ___ MONUMENTS—E. Id and Pine Sta. Otto Schumann Granite A .Marble Work* PERSONAL Oregon Distributor» for GMC Trurka Marry If Lonely; moat successful “Home 100 Second St, Cor. Taylor Portland, Ot Maker"; hundreds rich; confidential: reliable: years experience: deecriptlone Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Piece« free. ' The 8ucce««ful Club." Mra Nash, Dubliner Florists, 146 Morrleon St. Box 56«, Oakland, California. SANITARY BEAUTY PARLOR We help the appearance of womu Twenty-two Inch ewttch or transform** lion, value |7.6O, price 12 46. 400 to 412 Dekum Bld«. FIHTULA.FISSURB. Itch- In« and all other rectal SHOE REPAIRING IN PORTLAND conditions except Cancer _ Model 8hoo Repair, 172 _Wa«hln«ton_ St Davis Bros., American Shoemaker^ My method of treatment 108 4th St. vtYERTNARIAN —Cattle a ipeclaity eave« the tissue Instead of destroying It. It la pain Dr. Chae. M AnderKon, Kenton. Portland. less, require« no anes thetic and 1» permanent. Sounds Natural. There Ie no confinement to bed, no Interference A Trenton (N. J.) woman had to with or eoclal engagements I cuarantee a cure or will refund your fee. move the other day because her dead Call or write for booklet Mention thio paper when writing. husband's spirit fumbled the latch WENTWORTH & IRWIN. Inc., DR. C. J. DEAN Second and Morrleon Sts.. Portland. Oro. HAVE LAMPS FOR EVERY ROOM Decoration Available In Great Vari ety; Oatrich Feathera Among the Lateat Styles. Rvery room nowadays has Its lamp. In the living room there Is u wide choice for tnble or floor lamps. Wrought iron, mahogany and poly chrome effect« In either metnl or wood form most of the lamp standards. French, Gothic, English, Spanish and Italian styles are all good for bridge, piano and Junior lamp effects. As for shades there Is Infinite vari ety, too. Glass, parchment, silk, geor gettes, wicker and even charming os trich feathers are seen. A word about these new feather shades. Instead of being the fluffy affairs formerly constructed of the curly ostrich tips for boudoir lamps, these are long feathers, with the center ribs forming the sections of the lamp shade. A rose feather shade, for example, had each feather where It Joined the next outlined with narrow black feather trimming, and the light shining ALBATROSS every night. Most husbands do that earlier in their careers. through Just the delicate feathers ap plied to a frame la indescribably lovely. 3mart Traveling Coats. Smart traveling coats cut on very full Unes are developed from grizzled woolens, usually In green tones ns well as coarsely woven cheviots notably In yellow shades. Zernnn oftentimes Is used as a lining for these co«t& Beige and sand woolens In rough weaves are used for street wraps made on straight lines. Colored embroidery and fancy girdles are n means of relieving the severity of the plain woolens. Fashion’s Fancies. Velvet flower«, little ones cut out of colored velvet, with raw edges, fast ened lightly to n white organdie frock, spreading and sprawling over all Its surface. Gou! nnd black bends are worked together In nn allover design on a white crepe de chine blouse. The effect la chnnnlng. Grapes are used on come straw hnts. They shine nnd shimmer nnd nre fairly lustrous in quality which adds much to their decorative effect. FLIES Seattle, Wash.—Starting from a small solitary Island near Japan a black-headed albatross followed a Bteninship across the North Pacific for six days and swen nights. It became an object of unusual Interest among both passengers am. crew nnd several big wngers ns to its length of flight and duration of strength. Meat nnd bread tossed to the bird during the day was picked up from 3,000 MILES the waves without the great wings be ing furled. For six days nnd seven nights the race kept nil nt fever heat with excitement, and when 3,000 miles from the Japanese Island and follow ing a greedy breakfnst of meat nnd fish the albatross turned abruptly nnd was lost In the distant horizon. The ship was then 1,900 miles from the nearest Alaskan port, but the bird Is believed to have flown straight home. There were four of them, Jeuu nnd June, Maud and Matilda, and they all lived together In u little white house In Hilton and taught «ciiool In the Hilton public school«. "There'« nothing to It,” said Jean one evening after the supper dlshe« were out of the wuy und the four hud gathered round the lump that stood on the center table of their living room. “Nothing to what?” »aid Jane, look ing up from the algebra papers she was correcting. "Nothing to school teaching,” Jean exptalned. "You work like a horse ull day with such big classes that about all you can do 1« to keep order and drive in enough facts to get the bright children to pass at examination. You come home tired—” “And what do you get” Maud took up the refrain. “A bare existence," sighed Matilda. “And you never meet uny one," Jean resumed. “Look at u stenographer. Doesn't have to know half a« much ns u teacher and she meets men. She gets married or else she starts in busi- MM by herself und makes good money." "I don’t care about getting mar ried.” said Matilda. "But—” she hesi tated anil took a chocolate from the box of bonbons open on the table. “Let’s «tart In business, the four of us.” It win Jane who made the proposition. Then and there it was agreed that they should go Into business with a capital B. In a few more months the school term would be over. They could start the day after school closed, see how they made out, and If prospects were good they would all hand in their resignations by August. That would give the school board time enough to get other teachers. “Let’s make candy," said Jane, who had followed Matilda's example and was nibbling a chocolate cream. “Sugar is six cents a pound at retail. Chocolate Is fifteen, and candy, that Is mostly sugar und chocolate, sells for eighty cents a pound." So it was agreed that they should start a enndy buslnemi. Also It was agreed that they should operate under the name of the J. A M. company. Then some one suggested that they must have capital. They must have a shop in a prominent place to sell their wares. They must start from the first with good equipment. They would need nt least two thousand dol lars, and their combined savings made only one thousand. Some one must get the necessary funds, and it was easy for Jane to persuade the others that Arthur Hayden, confirmed old bachelor and shrewd business man, should be approached, lie wns the town's richest man. He was most active in enforcing the latest amend ment In Hilton. The fact that pro hibition hail created a keen demand for candy ought to be a good argu ment with him. Lots were drawn, and before the school teachers retired that night it had been settled that Maud should undertake this quest of capital. The fates had decided wisely. Maud was aggressive and unafraid. She taught S-B boys because she had a firm com mand of herself at all times. Iler eye wns dark and steady and shyness hail been left out of her makeup. So Maud went to see Arthur Hay den. Arthur Hayden did not want to see her. He avoided her, but she was Insistent. He was not especially at tracted by her brisk manner and did not feel that the town of Hilton needed another candy store. More over, his own business, though In a prosperous condition, was in need of every bit of capital he could command. But Maud came home with her pledge of a thousand dollars. The next day she called again on Mr. Hayden and (hat night announced herself as out of the compact. “Mr. Hayden ha« offered me a sal ary that amounts to twice what I am making now. He wants me to begin as soon as school Is over. My first work will be to sell stock for Hayden and company.” The fact was that Mr. Hayden had been very favorably Impressed with the selling ability of the young woman who had actually been able to con vince him to subscribe a thousand dol lars to a business enterprise in spite of himself. Mr. Hayden called several times on the teachers, and then one day he came with good news for Jane. He was president of the local board of education. They were In need of ■ «uperintendent of elementary schools and Mr. Hayden, having looked up Jane's record as a teacher, had de cided nnd convinced the board that she was the best candidate for that position. This meant double Jane's present salary, it meant nn opportu nity to use talent which she knew she possessed. So Jenn and Matilda were sole survivors of the J. and M. com pany. tine hot day In July after school had dosed they started to work In the kitchen of the J. and M. company, where the temperature was ten de grees higher than it wns in the swel tering street of Hilton. But Matilda «tood over the kettles of boiling fudge and caramels with undaunted spirit. It wns she who hnd bought the equip ment, she who had tnken n week to work In a large enndy kitchen In New 1’ork, she who hnd bargained with the "holeiale dealers for sugar, choco late and other supplies. Jean, very limp, and with tear« near the surface, whs behind the counter selling the products of the J. A M. company to the customer«, who were numerous even within the first week of the eu- terprlM. Mr. Hayden was a frequent cus tomer. Hornet lines he lingered for an hour when purchasing a single box of candy. Home times he walked through the well-equlpp'd kitchen, looking with unhidden admiration at Matilda with her smooth blonde hair hidden beneath her little white cap. Jean's tears were specially neur the surface, though Jean couldn't exactly have told why. Then one day Hayden bad a long conversation with Mutllda. He bad lung contemplated starting a lunch room and reiTcatlon center for the thousand or so men and girls who worked In the Hayden company fuc- torles. Now he asked Matilda If she would undertake this work for I3.0IJ0 a year to start with. Matilda took no time to consider. It would be many a long month before she could pos sibly take h thousand dollars salary from the earnings of the J. A M. com pany, and stirring caramel and fudge mixture had proved not even so in spiring as teaching elementary school children. The next day Mr. Hayden found Jean alone in the candy kitchen. She was struggling with the candy mixing. And as Mr. Hayden stood there look ing, the tears broke out and ran down her cheek while she brushed one away with a finger that left a choco late smudge In its wake. "I don't see why you took them all away,” she said reproachfully. "I’ve got to go on because we've got all this equipment, but I'd rather teach school —a great deal rather—and—” "I thought you were tired of teach ing,” said Mr. Hayden, drawing very near to the tearful Jean. “I was, but—” “Suppose I find some one to buy the business as it stands. The small amount I Invested hardly matters. Still, we could cover that and quite a little more. Suppose then I made an offer for you that met with your ap proval T’ “But I'm not like Maud and Ma tilda and Jane.” said Jean. “No, you’re not,” agreed Mr. Hay den. “I watched you all and studied you carefully. There is one vocation for which you are far better fitted than the rest—and it Isn't selling ■tock or superintending schools or managing a recreation center and lunchroom or even running a candy business." “Oh," said Jean, smiling through her tears, f | s there anything you think I really am fitted for? Really, I wouldn't care how small the salary was If I felt that I was really suited for it.” Then Mr. Hayden, confirmed old bachelor that he was, held two arms out and took the startled little Jean to him. “You are best suited to be my wife. I need you, dear little girl. I must have you. Will you marry me?" And Jean, like the rest, did not hes itate to accept Mr. Haydens propo sition. FAMED AS GREAT AMERICAN John Winthrop Figures in History u tho “Father of Massachusetts”— Leader In All Things. CHANGE OF LIFE WOMAN’S TRIAL Proof That Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is of Great Help at This Period In Culling Operation« in Indiana Standard Bred Hens Show Superi Metropolis, Illinois.—”1 have taken ority Over Mongrels. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable _ Com pound and it is all it (Prepared by the United States Department claims to be and haa of Agriculture.) benefited me won In Knox County, lull., half the num derfully. I had been ber of flock» of ben« culled under the ■ick for eight months supervision of the county agent, ene with a trouble which ployed co-o|»eratJvely by the United confined me to my State» Department of Agriculture, the bed and waa only able to be up part of State Agricultural crd’ege. and the the time,when I waa county, were standard bred anti the advised by a friend, other half mixer! breeds, so their com Mrs. Smith, to try parative merits could Ire considered Lydia E. Pinkham’s through culling. Vegetable Com The 9 standard bred flocks numbered pound and Liver Pills. I was bo much 1,087, while the 9 of mixed flocks num benefited by the uae of these medicines bered 1.103, or 16 more hens. The week that I waa able to be up and about in before culling, the standard bred liens two weeks. 1 was at the Change of Life laid 2.906 eggs and the mixed breeds when 1 began taking the medicines and I passed over that time without any 2jM7, or 352 less. In culling, 314 stand trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do ard bred and 355 mongrel hens were all mv housework , washing, ironing, removed from the flocks, leaving 773 scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do standard bred and 738 mongrels, or 33 about a house, and can walk two or more standard bred». Two owners of three miles without getting too tired. I the standard bred flocks, being breed- know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines. ”— Mrs. E mma C ulver , 706 E. 7th St, Metropolis, Illinois. Depend upon Lydia E. Pink ham’s Veg etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi ness, are relieved by this splendid med icine. COMPARE MERITS OF BREEDS Find Traces of Old City. An old Roman city has been discov* ered at Sant Ibanez, Spain. Traces of a highway running in the direction of Astorga; cisterns, with piping of cop per; gold coins, fragments of ceramics and vases filled with ashes are said to have been unearthed in the vicinity. An investigation has been ordered by the director of foreign arts. Mixet} Flock of Hens. An Inland Lighthouse. The lighthouse once off Atlantic City, well out to sea, is now 500 yards inland from the board walk, and sur rounded by paved streets and apart ment houses. In 50 years the shifting sands have added millions of dollars’ worth of land to the northern end of the island.—Scientific American. •rs, culled much closer than the own- •rs of the mixed flocks. The week after culling the standard bred hens laid 2,724 and the mongrels 2,433 eggs. The figures show that among the 1,087 standard bred hens there were 11 less culls than among the 1,103 of the mixed flocks, and that they laid Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skirt 359 more eggs the week before cull On rising and retirkig gently smear ing and 291 more the week after. the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes CONTROL OF CHICKEN PESTS with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful sometimes what Cnticurf Application of Blue Ointment Will will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Prove Efficacious, as Will itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Sodium Fluorid. Well Answered. A study of the life of chicken lice A young man once said to Wendell shows that there are a dozen different kinds Infesting the same bird. Most Phillips: “If I had lived in your day of them, however, frequent the rear I should have been heroic, too." “You, part of the body at least once in sir,” said the great man, “are living every twenty-four hours where they in time and in God's time and be sure obtain the necessary moisture for of this, young man, no man could have their life and growth. This moisture been heroic then who cannot be so is obtained from around the vent. now.” This habit of lice would answer one method of treatment, the use of blue For Women Only. ointment. Blue ointment applied around the The Baltimore woman who pushed vent and under the wing of each fowl her obstreperous husband into a trunk, affected seems to get rid of the lice in a very short time. A piece the and threw away the key has apparent size of a good sized pea is plenty for ly solved the ancient problem—“How one bird. If the blue ointment is can I hold my husband?”—Seattle thick and heavy it should be melted Post-Intelligencer. so that it can be applied in a very thin layer. It is well to make a second For Voter* to Consider. application two weeks after the first, It is a dangerous thing to give a especially if the birds are badly af bad man power, and a hundred times fected. more to have him find out that he Any of the advertised lice powders and many of the home-made puwaers has it.—Exchange. seem to work very well. Good dust wallows handy to the poultry house Just Tryl also aid considerably In controlling They say a woman can't keep a this pest. secret, but did you ever try asking Sodium florid can also be used to them their age after they’ve passed control lice. This Is a common prep twenty-seven.—Chicago American. aration which can be obtained at any drug store. It is applied by what is Avoid Affectation. known as the pinch method. A pinch should be worked into the fluff of the Don’t bother about others; be your tail, a pinch under each wing, a pinch self; there will always be some to ap on the back, and a pinch worked into prove and some to disapprove, no mat the neck feathers. ter what you do or don’t do.—Anon. John Winthrop, rightly called the father of Massachusetts, for 19 years the guiding spirit of the colony, and for 12 of those 19 years its governor, died at his home in Boston, March 26, 1640. The passing of Winthrop marked the end of a distinct era in the history of the Massachusetts Bay colony. The era of Winthrop was an era of prog ress, of construction; an era of Puri tanical Intolerance held constantly in check by the moderation and kindly spirit of the chief magistrate himself. It is told that when Winthrop was on his death bed he was visited by Thom as Dudley, then deputy governor, and pressed to sign an order of banish ment against a person holding false religious opinions. “No,” said Win throp, putting the paper aside. “I have done too much of that work al ready.” Originally one of the wealthy men Mean. of the colony, W’lnthrop had been robbed some ten years before by a “How do you like my new hat?” "It’s rascally steward of an estate worth, in lovely, my dear. I’ve already told the present terms of money, several hun same thing to eight other women who dred thousand dollars. All that re have hats just like it.” mained Winthrop had disposed of for the benefit bf his living children and Regularity in feeding is one of the A Sweet Mor**l. his creditors. secrets of success with fowls. To the gossip the malicious is de The tamer the flocks the more valu licious.—Boston Transcript. World’s Climate Chang«!«»*. The first striking fact in the geo able and profitable they usually are. • • • logical history of climate Is that the Separate the sexes at eight weeks present climate of the world has been maintained since the date of the earli old, or as soon as sex can be deter est, unaltered sedimentary deposits. mined. • • • The oldest sandstones of the Scotch Move colony house or brooder coop highlands and the English longmynds show that in pre-Cambrian times the to fresh ground before chicks are 3o«n,O(nti»nt.Ta>in>m »verywher». ForMunpl«« .diirwa: CwU«u»L.ter»t«riM.D»»» X. MU4»«.1C m , winds had the same strength, the rain turned out. drops were of the same size, nnd they The Incubator is not only a neces fell with the same force as at the present day. The mean climate of sity but nn economy where early the world has been fairly constant, chicks nre wanted. • • • though tne>e have been local vari BALL BLUE The hen and the caretaker nre part ations which have led to the develop uaed for b»by’» clothe«, will keep them ■ ment of glaciers In regions now Ice ners in the poultry business. If either •weet »nd »nowy-whlte until worn out, ■ art; less. free, at various points in the geologi one Is lazy the • profits Try it »nd »e» for youreelf. Afroon - g * • cal scale. That there has been no Do not expect to hatch more than progressive chilling of the earth since the date of the oldest known sedi 75 per cent of the total eggs incu Are You Satisfai? mentary rocks is shown by their llth» bated, either in machines or under Is the biggest, most perfectly equipped Business Training School In th» North ologlcal characters, and by the recur hens. west Fit yourself for a higher position • • • with mor» money. Permanent poalUuti» rence of glacial deposits, some of our Graduatea An incubator often gets lots of assured which were laid down at low levels at Write for catalog—Fourth and Yamhill, blame that should be attached to the Portland. Intervals throughout geological time, according to the United States geolog operator. When a machine is oper P. N. U. NO. 2», 1922 ated wrong the hatcheq will go wrong ical survey. Cuticura Soap ----- Imparts------ The Veket Touch Red Cross i
