Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, April 20, 1923, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PORTLAND
for your
P roduce
MAID O’CLOVER
Something to
Think About
MUTUAL CREAMERY CO., Portland.
BLOCKING THE WAY
By F. A. IF ALKER
BUTTER-ICE CREAM
NORTONIA HOTEL
r .MLI h I.
SAFE AND CENTRAL—REASONABLE RATES
Exielleut Cafe Kpatlul Weekly Hub»
Hu» Meets AU Tralna
11th and Hturk, 1’urtland, Ure.
Port land. Oregon
VAUDKVILLE PHOIO-PLAYg
Cfimplat* Chan gw Saturday. Adulta. Madfi«*.
Ev*nin(pi. hoc. CuiiUnaQua 1 U» H p. in. Children
lU c*nt« all Um*«.
ACKERMAN '¿HARRIS
BAB’S RESTAURANT
PORTLAND HIDE A WOOL CO•
IM Mai»» ktlXVI SMt». NSHASO, MUSS.
Write for Pria« ai d HhlppU.« Ta«»
Page & Son
PorthnJ, Oregon
U1DEH*
MOHAIR.
CASCAKA HAKK.
Addr.» ¡..-p.rtm.nl II
Now la th« tlm» to Bi.'kat
rapun«
W» ar. plonaara and
lara-al handler« uf U lm , In Iha
Nurthwaat. Write u«
Capons
IN FORMATION
DEPARTMENT,,
rheum atis m
Jack King Cur*« It. !«adl*a and (Aunia Kxam-
laaUun fr**. BUT Dekum bklg., Portland. Ur*
PTT7
MHTFT
PLEATING
SPECIAL Qt
A Ad
X1V A JUU
Cut.
( qt, aaam.
emim. ham
hern and machine
rwvhhi*
85 cents
Right Down Town
liamstHrhhiM, pleutin* and tucking.
LASTERN NOVELTY MF u . CO.
Farli and Morrison Hl«. Portland, Ora
I'Ktland. Or*
Fifth ML
Cheerful lar»«
Weil furnl.h—I r-«.»
amaa
"
~
with »11 modern cunvenclencee
Price» fl.W up. । ATTENTION LADIES
-
—...
.
.
t----- ।------
Sanitary Baauty Parlors—We fix you up.
! we mak» all kind» of >l»ir Gouda of your
I cumblnga. Juin uur Hehuul of Beauty
W. J. Sofield, Manager.
j Culture. 400 to 414 D»kum Bldg., Phono
Broadway 0V02, Portland, Oregon.
äsanluf. cardino and maltraaaae.
Cryatal bhazinu . wilding a cutting
Serin«» Wooten Milk. 7»0 Urn«Ulla, Portland
,Soritiw»»t Welding 4k Ruppi» Co »! 1st Hi
CLEANING AND DYEING
MECHANICAL
Fur reiluni» Cleaning and
ENGINEER
Dyeing servii.e send paresis to
Protect that Idea with a I’llltrd
us.
We pay return postage
•tatas itetant. Oth.i» have made fortune»,
MB
Information and prices given
Mt of Patent»
Why not youT Thoma»,
upon
request
•llyau. <02 SKvene Bldg., Portland, Ora.
knke J CITY DYE WDRK8
I'urtland
F.tabllahad 1»»U
DESIGNS
Morrison Mt.
MACHIN! WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINS
Commercial Iron Work», 7tb & Madison.
for farm produca bring* producer bet­
CORRECTIONIST
ter returns. We Ilk« tu tell you of I FOOT
Featherweight Arch Support» made to
our plan.
I order. J. E. Tryzelaar, tit Pittock Block,
Portland, Or«.
—
MOLKR BAHHKR COLLBGB
Teach«« tr»l.in » wwG Some pey while l««rn-
Portland, Or.
218 Front SL
: In« Pueition» ewoureJ
Write tue e*talo«iM.
Z34 llurneute »creel. Portland. Ore.____ ___ ___
"If IT HURTS DON'T PAY.”
Guaranteed dental work. Crown» 15 00,
Platea llt oo. Hridgewurk |6 oo a tooth.
Teeth extracted by gaa
laileat modern
methoda. Dr. Harry Semler, Denttat. Jrd
md Morriaoti. 2nd floor Alleky Hida . Port­
land, Or. Write or phone fur uppulritment.
Strawberry and Raapberry Planta
Write rlatera Gardens, 31*12 W. Queen
Ave., Spokane, Wash , for prit ellel ever-
bearing strawberry and raspberry plants
and save money.
______
MONUMENTS—E. 3d and PIM SU.
clan. My
U ncm-»vr«-
otto •enuaonn Granite A Mai Me Work»
|cal, Minh«« «nd OUARAN*
► trson XC
*
_ .
T IAI ) to cur* y<*$. S.nd Io»
Marry If Lonely; moat auccoaefu) "Horn»
FREE llluatral.d book
Maker’’;
hundred»
rich;
confidential;
reliable; year» experience; description»
free. "The Succeeeful Club," Mra. Nuh,
Box BM, Oakland, California.
2ND AMO MORRISON PORTLAN D. OR ECON
Wadding Bouquets and Funeral Place«
Lubllner Flurt»U, 3<4 Morrlaun SL
PATENT ATTORNEY
MEW
RtW MARKETING
fflAnKtlllW MPTNillK
MCIHUUÓ
RUBY & CO
'•pHOSE apostles of laxity who can
< never flud time to d<« unything as
It ought to t»e done, go crookedly
through life complaining In their semi-
serious moments thut they are lagging
leagues behind their rivals and never
getting anywhere,
They admit tills without any appar-
ent nenne of shuiue or compunction of
conscience.
Sometime* to fhelr intimates of like
Ilk* they boast of their short-comings
In a spirit of bravado.
A laziness that distinguishes them
from what they disdainfully term the
'■common c I bhh ,” to whom they will
scarcely nod a courteous good morn­
ing, seem in their minds to put them
upon a worshipful pedestal.
Dally they go about their task in
a slipshod manner, shunning respon­
sibility as a hen avoids a pool of
water. Everything they do Is half
done.
Careless In obs«*rvliig how the pro­
ficient save time and energy, and thus
make work a pleasure Instea«! of a
drag, these listless persons are always
In trouble, scowling and finding fault,
even when everything about them Is
cheerful.
Tiieir desks or bench« are contin­
ually in confusion, quite In keeping
with their unmethodical minds.
When urgently needed no paper or
tool is within sight or reach.
It is generally hidden somewhere in
a disordered heap. Precious m nutes
are lost while searching for the < .usive
thing, and should the task of finding
it happen to be more vexatious than
usual, some Innocent fellow-wo> ker Is
openly charged with pilfering.
Then a storm breaks and the at-
Biosphere is surcharged with anger,
which In the customary slowness pt
cooling off is likely to leave the prin­
cipals for days and days in sulky
humors.
Persons of this character are doomed
to fall in everything they undertake,
except in the making of quarrels and
the wrecking of friendships.
Blameful themselves, they pile their
sins on the blameless.
Wherever they are found there Is
turmoil, Inefficiency, disloyalty and un­
happiness, four danger signals which
block the way in every tra -k of en­
deavor to promotion to the higher
ranks.
DR; CHAS. J. DEAN
FIREMEN IN RURAL DISTRICT
Construction of Hsrd-Surfaced Roads
Enable» Fire Department to Pro­
tect Farmers.
Dallas county, Texas, has made ft'
possible for the rural districts to ob-!
tain protection from the fire depart- i
went in Dallas through the construc­
tion of modern hard-surfaced high- ■
ways. A contract executed recently
between the Dallas City commission
snd the county commissioners provides
for fire protection to fanners on all
paved roads within a radius of 15
miles of Dallas. When a farmhouse
or barn along • paved road catches
fire all the farmer has to do is to tele­
phone the Dallas department and it
CRITICISM MOST NECESSARY
However, It Should Be Intelligent and
Constructive, Not Destructive
end Detrimental.
Roads are seen the most, used the
most, and needed the most of any
public utility. It is natural that they
should be talked about because they
are continually in evidence.
Even-
now and then we hear criticism of
the road building program. Now crit­
icism is one of the most necessary
requisites of success providing it is in
telligent and constructive, but criticism
that has no basis in fact is, to say the
least, destructive and detrimental.
While a well-aimed shot may bring
down the proper objective, a stone
thrown at random will do much dam-
sg and no good. If you want your criti­
cism to do good be sure you know the
facts. Think before you speak.—
Department Public Works, Nebraska.
KEEP ROADS FROM CRACKING
Heavy Sheets of Steel Fabric Are Now
Imbedded In Most Improved
Types of Concrete.
Fro
Apparatus on Hard
Country.
Road
In
Flat sheets of heavy steel fabric are
now imbedded In the most improved
types of concrete roads to Increase
their life. The state highway depart­
ments of both New York and Pennsyl­
vania have been so thoroughly con­
vinced of the value of the innovation
that hereafter the flat reinforcements
will be specified in all contracts let by
them, says Popular Mechanics Maga­
zine in an illustrated article. Of even
greater significance is the use of u
contraction joint in the center of the
road.
will respond at forty to fifty tnlles an
hour with a chemical engine or a
steamer as occasion may warrant
Dallas county Is one of the first In
the country to make such an arrange­
Sira High Producers?
ment Several fires have already been
A bull enn only transmit to his prog­
extinguished with small loss. A gen­
eral reduction In fire Insurance rates In eny what he has received from his
tho smaller towns and fanning dis­ ancestry. Time will answer the ques­
tricts has been the result. The service tion. "Can a bull sire high producers?"
will be made more extensive when the
Ancestry Counts In Bulls.
big road building program now under
A bull should be more than just a
way In Dallas county is finished. Farm­
ers affected by the arrangement sre re­ bull. Ancestry counts in bulls as in
ported to be delighted with tho protoc men. Doubtful ancestors are an ex­
pensive luxury in the dairy business.
tion afforded.
1 Crude Tin Can Still Saves Twa in Desert
Tucson, Arlx.—Henry Bode, a min­
ing engineer, and his wife, are in
। Tucson after a successful fight against
the desert region thnt lies along the
(.astern shores of the Gulf of Califor­
nia. Their supply of water gave out
In the hills, where no springs could
be found, while the nearest settle­
ment wax several days’ travel away.
Ro, seeking the shore of the gulf,
they Improvised a crude distilling ap-
DAIRY
FACTS
pnratus, mainly from n five-gallon oil
can and several tomato cans. Thus
they obtained enough water for them­
selves and four burros for ten days.
Then the party sighted a small
Mexican coastwise trading steamer,
which was signaled by the burning
of palm fronds and which sent a boat
to the beach. Return to the United
States was by way of the Port of
Guaymas.
After
EVERY
TESTING FOR TUBERCULOSIS
give your diges­
tion a “kick” with
WRIGLEY’S.
Bulletin iMued by Department of Agri­
culture Outlines Three Prin­
cipal Methode.
Sound teeth, a qood
appetite and proper
digestion mean MUCH
to your health.
(Prepared by th« t ntt»d Statu Department
uf Agriculture »
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS
Doctor R. V. Pierce, vhose picture
apix-ara slxivo, was not only a sucrase-
ful physician but also a profound
student of tho medicinal qualities of
Nature’s remedies, root» and h<-rba, and
by clowi observation of tho methods
used by th«- Indian», he discovered their
great r.-umdial qualities, especially for
weakne»-cs of women, and after care­
ful preparation succeeded in giving to
th« world a remedy which has been
uuxl by women with tho best results
for half a century. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription is »till in great demand,
while many other no called »cure-alls*
have come an«l gone. The reason for
its phenomenal succeos I m because of its
absolute purity, and Dr. Pierce’s high
standing as an honored citizen of
Buffalo is a guarantee of all that is
laimrd for tho Favorite Prescription
4 a regulator for the ills peculiar
> women.
. nd 10c. for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce’s
■’ ’« Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.
Toothache Superstition.
Some quaint superstitions still linger
around common flowers in England.
Groundsel is said to cure toothache if
dug up with an implement having no
iron in it, and the aching tooth is
touched five times with the root.
Tire three principal methods uf test­
ing cattle for tuberculosis are de­
scribed in detail by L. B. Ernest and
Elmer Lash in Circular 24», Tuberculin
Testing of Live Stock, just Issued by
the United States Department of Ag­
riculture. Tire tests in use are the
subcutaneous, tire Intradermic, and
the ophthalmic. The circular Hata
the advantages and disadvantages of
each test and gives directions for ap­
plying. Information Is also given re­
garding the use of various combina­
tions of these testa.
In the peat, say the authors, tuber­
culin testing was regarded by many
persons as being a routine operation
that required little skill in its appli­
cation or interpretation, but experi­
enced veterinarians are required to ob­
tain good results. In addition they
must be men of sound judgment and
diplomacy.
In addition to the discussion of the
different tests and the responsibilities
of veterinarians doing the testing, the
circular contains chapters on the na­
ture of tuberculin, tuberculin testing
of swine and poultry. Identification of
test animals, post-mortem examination
of reacting cattle, and necessary 'work
following tuberculin testing. The cir­
cular is illustrated with photographs
and charts and is of particular interest
to veterinarians. Copies may be had
on application to the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
First Methods of Cooking.
Roasting in earth ovens and boiling
by placing hot stones in earthenware
vessels were prehistoric means of
cooking food.
Lincoln vs. You
Lincoln belongs to the ages. He was a
man among men and all the world today
recognizes bls genius of character.
Lincoln was self-taught.
Instead of
waiting Tor someone to pound knowledge
into him, he would walk miles to secure
a book that he might pursue the quest of
knowledge which was a supreme passion
with him throughout his life.
Lincoln Instinctively knew that knowl­
edge was the key that unlocks the door
to fame and fortune, or any success that
He went directly after
McClure N.w,paper Syndical«) man desires.
<©. 1*1!.
knowledge to prepare himself so that
---------- o-----------
when his chance came he would be ready.
i
You may look handsomer than Lincoln:
you may have more native strength than
Lincoln; you may Lave an intellect that
could easily be developed: but If you
have not the burning desire to develop
yourself, you are certain to »tick in the
"A friend Is a bank of credit on which mud-sock class.
Knowledge Is distinctly a matter of In­
we can draw supplies of confidence, coun­
clination. If you do not secure knowledge
sel, sympathy, help and love.”
you are just as certain to suffer for your
lack of development in a mental way as
SOMETHING TO EAT
you would certainly deteriorate physically
If you laid in bed all the time and would
F YOU have a small amount of left­ neglect to develop your muscles. I-axl-
ness leads to pain and failure. If you In­
over rice stir it into the muffin or sist on being laxy, the law of compensa­
tion will force you to pay compound in­
griddle cake batter for breakfast.
terest for your Idleness.
You wl I be
whipped and scourged and made to do the
meanest work of the world. The hard
Prune Pie.
laws of necessity are sure to ov- rtake
Take two cupfuls of cooked prunes, you. You must eat and people will insist
one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one­ that you earn what you eat. The whip
of necessity will beat your bleedinc back
fourth of a cupful of sugar and one and the sharp tongue of a heartless world
to .....
shreds
sensibilities When
tablespoonful of butter. Soften the will tear to
— , your
— ----------------
of neces-
prunes In water oter night, stew until I vou are stretched on the cross
"iTcroVn^
WRIGLEY'S Is a
helper In nil this
work — a pleasant,
benellciai pick-me-up.
Modern Poetry Summed Up.
Modern poetry has its own genius,
however, and we need not weigh it
against that of another age as we de­
light in its sensibility, its wealth of
observation, its conquest of new
themes, its perpetual rediscovery of
simple things and of their effect on
the consciousness.—Robert Lynd.
How It Happened.
“It was the first time I had ever
driven a car,” feebly explained the
victim of the accidenL “I got to go­
ing pretty fast and forgot how to stop.
I looked ahead and saw a bridge
rushing to meet me. 1 tried to turn
out to let the bridge pass and—that
is all I know about it.”
TURNING LOSSES TO PROFITS
Porcelain Made by Accident.
A potter experimenting with var­
Authorities at Ithaca Say Low Pro­ ious earths in an attempt to find a
ducer Is Loser—Suggestions for
mixture which would stand continual
Improvement.
heat, discovered porcelain, while an
optician’s boy whilst mending glasses
The low-producing cow is a money
thought out the arrangement and uses
loser all arcund.
of
lenses for telescopes.
So say authorities at the New York
state college of agriculture at Ithaca,
Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum
who cite one herd as an example
where the average production for When adding to your toilet requisites.
each cow for a year was only 6,585 An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
pounds of milk. After all costs were and dusting powder and perfume, ren­
charged, including all feed, interest dering other perfumes superfluous.
on investment, depreciation, and serv­ You may rely on it because one of the
ice fees, the owner had left for his Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
Seek to Understand Principles.
Knowledge of law is not necessary
as understanding of fundamental prin­
ciples on which law is based. One
may know the law without appreciat­
ing why it is the law, hence perfunc­
torily obey it and thus not support it.
"A little knowledge is a dangerous
thing.”
I
soft, then remove the pits and add to,
—
the other ingredients.
Put into a ,
pastry-lined plate, dot with bits of the
butter, cover with a top crust and bake
in a quick oven. Brush over the crust
with milk just before putting the pie
In the oven. This will give a rich
brown crust when baked.
Chocolate Macaroons.
Melt two squares of chocolate, mix
with one can of condensed milk. Add
one-half pound of shredded coconut,
mix thoroughly and add one teaspoon-
ful of vanilla. Drop on greased bak-
Ing sheets, one teaspoonful at a time
one inch apart Bake in a moderate
oven until nicely browned.
Coconut Balls.
Take one tablesi»oonful of con-
densed milk, or the same of honey;
one and one-quarter cupfuls of shred­
ded coconut, four tabiespoonfuls of
chopped raisins and one-half cupful of
chopped walnut meats. Mix and shape
into balls the size of marbles, roll in
coconut.
with thorns and drive into your flesh,
nails expressing their scorn.
Lincoln knew thnt the world will never
fonrlve failure.
Ixwlcally he equipped
himself to succeed and he 'Hd
icceed.
You, too. can succeed, but yc i must pre-
pare yourself for the battle of Iff*
The greatest asset in life is
strong
character and the ability to express your­
self. If you are dumb as a doc v >u will
receive the reward of a dog. the crumbs
from some rich man’s table, who under­
stands the way to express himself
The great mass of men have made no
effort to develop themselves. Nearly all
capable of infinite development, but
»re CM
they do not realixe It. They are paralyzed
hv the thought that they are Inferior
when in
is development.
They could easily grow If they would
get busy and develop themselves as Lin­
coln and other great men have done.
You do not have to be a super-man or
a giant of intellect, but you do have to
be just a little better than the average
to be selected to occupy a seat of honor
and ease where you will work less and
get more.
If you simply develop the stiff back
of a jack-nss and the physical strength
of a mule you will naturally be paid for
brute strength and nothing more, because
thnt Is all your equipment will enable you
to render In doing the work of the world.
Lincoln wisely learned to talk convinc­
ingly.
We are offering Dr. Frederick Houk
law's course on "Master^ of Speech,’
which will quickly develop your ability
to express yourself effectively.
The good talker, you have noticed, Is
the fellow who gets in the lead every­
time.
. „ . .
Dr. Frederick Houk I-aw, of Oxford
Academy, Amherst College, and Brown­
ing University, holding the degrees of A.
B., A. M.. and Th. D.. has prepared a
course entitled "Mastery of Speech, that
is not only simple but exceedingly Inter­
esting. By following the instructions he
gives, it is possible for anybody to be­
come a convincing talker. Probably not
a Demosthenes, but a rattling good, en­
tertaining speaker.
Do not delav. Cut off this coupon today
and send it in without any money, and
we will send you this course for »3 50.
Settle with the postman when he delivers
it.
•
Sociological Note.
Anyone who has watched an indi­
vidual beggar for any length of time
will not conclude that the vocation is
elevating in character or that its re­
action upon the individual is a desir­
able one.—Greater New York.
Banana Has Few Foes.
A peculiar fact about the banana is
that no insect will attack it, and an­
other is that it is immune from the
diseases that fruits are subject to.
His Honesty Assured.
Cows Must Be Kepi Comfortable.
labor 45 cents an hour. The three
poorest cows averaged 4,201 pounds of
milk, giving the owner 12 cents an
hour for his labor, while the best cow
produced 11,501 pounds of milk, giv­
ing the owner $1.16 an hour.
Here are some suggestions from the
college which will help in turning
losses to profits:
First, keep a herd of healthy ani­
mals.
Second, keep a herd that has the
inherent ability to produce milk at a
low cost.
Third, supply the herd with a proper
ration.
Fourth, obtain the ration at the low-
est possible cost; use legumes.
Fifth, supply the ration in the
proportions to obtain best results.
Sixth, furnish individual drinking
buckets so that the cows can have
water when desired.
Seventh, provide a well ventilated
and lighted stable.
Eighth, never forget that the herd
must be kept comfortable and con­
tended.
Ninth, aim to produce a quality
product.
Tenth, know your business by keep­
ing records.
To a tramp who wanted to earn a
bite to eat a woman said: "If I thought
you were honest I’d let you go to the
chicken house and gather the eggs.”
“Lady,” he replied with dignity, “1
was manager at a bathhouse for 15
years, and never took a bath.”—Bos­
ton Transcript.
Do Today’s Duty Well.
Why should we desire to meet diffi­
culties prematurely when we have
neither strength nor light provided for
them’ Let us give heed to the pres­
ent, whose duties are pressing ;it is
fidelity to the present which prepares
us for fidelity to the future.—Fenelon.
Cabbage Salad.
Full Lips Reveal Character.
Make a mixture of finely-shredded
Cleopatran lips, dark red and full,
cabbage, green pepper» and olives. Re-
which take their name from the fa­
move the stones from the olives; to
mous Egyptian queen, denote a cruel
one small cabbage use one green pep-
and vicious disposition.
per, seeds and white fiber removed,
and one cupful of chopped olives.
Moisten with a rich, highly-seasoned
boiled dressing or a mayonnaise. Fill
lemon halves with the mixture and
serve with oysters.
Shredded lettuce added to cream
U needed in every department of bouM-
cheese well-seasoned and sprinkled
keeping. Equally good for tow,1- -able
thickly with currants makes a tasty
linen, sheet» and pillow cases.
salad to serve with bread and butter
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSN,
for Sunday night lunch.
of Portland, Ore.
Cottage cheese to which two or
41S-1»-20 U. S. National Bank Bldg.
more tablespoonfuls of boiled dressing
WEIGHING MILK TAKES TIME
la added and served on lettuce with Gentlemen:
Please mall me Dr. Law’s course,
a French dressing, is another simple "Mastery of Speech,” I will pay the post­
man 13 50 on delivery, which completes According to Kansas State College
and easy way to prepare salad.
the transaction and pays for the course
in full.
Thereafter the course is mine
Six Minutes Daily Are Required
cu* ora Soap 1« th. faeerltef or.M.tyra.w.hari»«
absolutely.
for Records.
(©. IMS. Weetern^»w«p«p«r Unto«)
Name
Forty thousand separate and dis­
tinct species of locust, the historic City
pests which annually cost the world
about $100,060,000, have been Identi­
State
fied and collected by American scien­
tists.
Write Plainly.
Basing Its statement on actual ex­
perience, the Kansas state agricul­
tural college aays that in a herd of
ten cows six minutes a day are re­
quired to weigh the milk and main­
tain the records. Can anyone think
of a better way to spend six min­
utes a day?
.—
Red
Cross
BALL BLUE
1
Shave, Bathe and
»Shampoo with one
Soap.— Cuticura
is ths MW**.. ■»**
Business Training Hr
WML Fit yourself fj
with more money. I
P. N. U.
No. 1«, 1923