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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1925)
M M Great M y & M W NAYBERGER’S Clearance January SALE Is being attended hy hundreds o tomer* front every part of the c u ity and adjacent terr There is a reason* Because our Sales are genuine, and the public knows from past years that when we adverti -e our Jununry Sale, that it means a great saving. Especial ly this month we are 'iiaking the greatest effort, to reduce our stock that wc ever have, as it is much too large in every departm Our Entire Stock of Clothing. Ladi?s Ready-to-wear. Shoes, Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, and our Cash Bargain Base- action in mei.t Store are all included in this prices from 20 to 50 per cent. & M UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Nome Pointer* Eugene, Jan. 8 —(Special)— From School of Homs Fconomlce, Ore- gun Agricultural Collage. pj More than 20 centurie» ago • barbei Eight eons and daughters ut Ore* n made the dlacovery thut In moving hb gon newspapermen and a daughter A few grains of salt faldati to cocoa ÎÏ mirror In the purault of hi» dutle» all of a Washington editor are on* bungs out the flavor. was forced through the tube* of th« rolled in the University of Oregon Cranbaerkea mar ba oandtod cheaply crude contrivance, enusing a sweet by boiling them carefully in a thick school of journalism, pursuing the musical sound. So struck was he tn •vrup. They can be used lu placa «1 this peculiarity that li» set about niak work of the lour years* course to the more espeoaivr candied cherries fur Ing an instrument which was the foun qualify themselves for the pro* decoration ot cakee. dation of the modern organ. Aftsi Marshmallow flower« for cake deeor«- several expertiu«nts he mad» a water feasion of their fathers.. flute. In which air was forced by bel Barbera Blythe, the daughter of tlon are made br clipping marshmal lows through an Inverted enne which E N. Blythe, co-poblieher of the lows Into long places and arranging led to flu tea controlled by a keyboard, them to rrprraent pete la. A Ixt of the pressure being kept uniform b> Vancouver, Wn. Daily Columbian, candied charrv or gnaidrup may be water. After a thousand year* a rival is a freshman in the school of jour uaed tor the canters. Instrument made Ita appearance. This nalism. Mr. Blythe was for year* C*udi«d cherriM make prMty candì« I was of a similar pattern, but. instead of water, weight* regulated the pre* a Portland newspaperman, and be holder* tor birthday cake«, Mtggeste the sure. In 851 an organ wa* erected at fore going to vanconver, he wa* household science drpartrben'. Winchester, England. It had 28 bel superintendent of the Oregon Jour It th« tklh ot cranberrlee 1« dl«lik«d, lows and ten pipe* to each key. Two the betri«« may be put through th« nal copy desk. Barbara was for a men who sat at the keyboard "blew I and sweated enormously." LAter, a short lime on the staff of the Ore meat grinder twtor« coukihg. firm of organ maker* In Germany »uc- gon Journal acquainting herself Th« Allhauwttw’« the Thing reeded In erecting the first really big It you wonld be «ell dressed, plan instrument. The primary stop* did with the atmosphere of city jour yonr costume* «long th» line ut th» oe- 1 not differ very much from those ot to nalism. cothln» dlhonett«. No dr»*», howeset day, although various novelties were Blanche K. Hard, tl>e dauahtot «•11 mad« Wil) be • «uree«« If th« . Introduced. Among the Innovation» Lines a* ; were the nightingale and cuckoo stops of G. Lansing Hurd, ma nags r of •llbonetta i* not voguish' while others represented cock-crowing the Corvallis Gaintto-Timea, is en «ell as colot* express your tempera« and goat-bleating. Though these rolled ss a sophomore In th« ftient. To those «ho «re no longer novelties Lave now fallen Into disuse. slender the present interest in flares H.1 an organ with one of these nightingale school of journalism. shoolb be temper*! h) « careful con pq stops la still to be seen In Rome It C. Genevieve Morgan, daughter, was not until the Nineteenth century and Wayne Morgan, eon of m . D. sideration ot the flairs shortening effect. thut the problem of the regulation of Th« small or avrrsg«-aiud woman air pressure* was solved by the Intro Morgan, publisher of the Harris« duction of the hydraulic blower. burg Bulletin, are journalism •In has mor« latltud« for ««lection then the dents. Misa Morgan is a sopho stout ot thin wom*n. Those In the •tout class: Should avoid all florid more. Her brother has freshman curva«, shnn th« round neck Une «nd Dime Novel» Brought nil elrenlar l i;1.* in fabrics; avoid Him Fame and Fortune standing, entering in the fall. Sophomore standing in the school large beads, and keep to nnbrok«n Erastus F. Beadle, the originator of the dime novel, which type of publlcu- of journalism is held by Marian tlen occupies a chapter In Edmund Les-' Morton, daughter of 8. C. Morton, That the Seota ars a thrifty race, of ter Beurs, n s "Books In Black or Red." published the first dime novel, accord publisher of the St. Helena Mist; conree; need* no argning The father ing to Mr. Pearson. Ln I860. it Faith Jean Kimball, daughter of of the family, about to art off on a a small pamphlet with vrauge pink CUV- Z. C. Kimball, publisher of the In butinées tonr of (pm* weeks, was giv ers. The firm of Beadle A Adama con- ing his parting exhortation*. dependence Enterprise, and Parker tinned their business until 18PT. "Good-by, rar dear," «aid he to hl* Beadle, a descendant of American Branin, son of Charles E. Branin, wife, al laet, "and dinne forget to rusk ' pioneers and soldiers, was burn In veteran Associated Pre-» operator, wc« Sandy tak' off hl* glasee» wb an be’* Otsego county. New York, in 1821, saya no lookin' at onything." the Detroit News. Working a* a b«y Portland. Margaret Vincent,, daughter of for a rnlller he found a need one day If yoar competitor talks about you for le rs if some sort to Label the S. B. Vincent, for many years the lin. He cut the letters from bags put him op th« payroll; it doesn’t . hardwood, as Gutenberg'» Portland correspondent of the As matter «hat he «ay* just «0 he talk«. block* rs had done. This expert- sociated Press, and Edward P. pred -Sted him In printing; he Coen, son of E. A. Koen, publisher tace lean, -d . .e art. and by 1962 had a After God flnished tbs rattlesnake, printing shop of his own. In 1858 he of the Oregon City Banner-Courier, the toad and th« vampire, he bad some moved to New York to test an Idea are juniors io the school of jour- awful «tuff left with which he ma la a which had come to him; the public« naliem. D. M. Mayberger McMinnville, Ore P'^-Or, an Evolution S. P. Railway Go TIME TABLE Effective Hept. 7. Trains will arrive as fallows To Portland No. No. No. No. No. 5M SM 368 3M 38U From Portland No. Ill No. 557 No. 35W No. 35:1 Nu, 355 Wholesalers of Sand and Gravel Washed, Sheened or Crushed Phone, Red 76 Dayton. Oregon HOW TO SOLVE A C~OSS-WORO PUZTl.E Th in Uivat«* I by n iu« 5n. 1 vnt’er the coluti li vili fill the Mhite wpnret and a number tinder “sei th Kontnl Abbre « !r.tion% nc. Initial«» technic«! nd ob CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 5 “THE MERRY-GO-ROUND” A whir! on. this Merry-Go-Bound w.-:r; make you dizzy, and your disposition will be perfectly safe, aithoi i ? u Won’t be able to do It with the w. k. rolline-off-n-los ease. tion of books to be sold at 10 cents— song books, joke books and finally novels. The first of these books were Wifeiin back seat): Henrv, dear ! mainly historical novels of the Ameri You mustn’t drive so fast! can Revolution, or early pioneer life. Hus:and: Why not? About nine-tenths of the settings, then Wife: Th« motor policeman «ho and later, were American. Christ. He Is supposed to be also the Nathaniel mentioned In the first chap ter in the gospel of St. John He Is believed to have traveled on a mission into Armenia, and to have there suf fered martyrdom by being flayed alive. Himself one of the gentlest of men. he was destined by the irony of fate to give his name to one of the most frightful massacres recorded In his tory, and to the London Saturnalia known as St. Bartholomew’s fair. This famous festival was celebrated an nually In Smithfield, where many Huguenot refugees located, on August 24. for over 750 years, and was Anally abolished in 1865, by which time It bad degenerated into an orgy of drunken ness and debauchery. There Is a snake of the South At lantic states, foolishly feared by the negroes, who say It will put Its tall In Its mouth, stiffen Its body and roll along like a hoop, aiming to let go ot Its sting-tipped tail and dart it Into the first person it meets. Similar stories are told of ■ closely related species, the wampum snake, common In swampy ground In the South, end both are called horn snake« In fact, both species are perfectly harmless and spend most of their time beneath the ground, burrowing deeply Into the soil. The former Is blue black above, marked with three red lines, and flesh colored below, with black spots; while the latter Is uniform bluish-black above and banded with red on ths abdomen. Vertical. 't 'i nMlMHtr 12 G—Information ’Con*ipqnrnlîy «Hypothetical forre -Organization (abbr.) Dick rform Rabtrs’ Jyurcutting Agency for Newlwrg Laundry .Dayion, si 30—-I’rr pom I i I cm HI—flone 3»— Girl*« nam Get Acquainted Solution of Puzzle No. 4. Don’t be afraid to get acquainted with your neighbor publisher. He isn't n half bad sort of scont, when you come to know him. You may think lie is PHSU'C A r t trying to put von out of business, but A Nfi|P A isn't. He's just trying to make an I n honest lh ing for himself and his family _ ______ BO AT the same as voti are. If vou get I G R I IN. " S K i P»#AL'T^J acquainted and liecome friends, it will be a good thing for both oi you, «nd for th" rest of your neighbor» —Michigan £ A Y»N A IV E i» O DiÈÎT]O E^OR E Bulletin, ORE S o WF DM he die a natural death? Yes, he was run over in the street. [ k N N T Oj [MjOjRA L N E] two-legged 1925 INSURANCE FIRE—»LIFE—AUTOMOBILE At first tragedies were brought on the stage as means of reminding men of the things which happen to them, and that It is according to nature for things to happen so, and that. If thou art delighted with what Is shown on the stage, thou shouldst not he trou bled with that which takes place on the larger stage. After tragedy, the old comedy was Introduced which had a magisterial freedom of apeech, and by Its very plainness of speaking was useful In reminding men to beware of Insolence.—Marcua Aurelius. Dayton. Oregon 8. C. Purkey Cash Paid For PRODUCE Dayton. Oregon. H’S. 0. E Mauts Rooming House "Best Rooms On Earth Dayton. Oregon. Dr. O. C. Goodrich DENTIST Office Phone Red 49 Day ton Oregon. T. A. Snook, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Rea. 781.‘> Oregon. A Palmer THE DAYTON DAIRY Two deliveries per day Sweet cream always on hand Buy of us, we deliver to your door Wishing Yon One and All A Hap y New Year Day ton, Oregon Phone 71x22 15 Years With E. Demaray Hdwe FILBERTS Beat paying crop for Willamette Valley Young stock of best 3 S33Ä3323HK3ÄÄ3Ka»« Varieties Custom Milling B ring U s Y our G rist w » FROM BEARING TREES rirbrook Ranch Dhyton Oregon Your own Wheat, Corn, Buckwheat or Rye for your nwn table. Tell ua how you like it, we do the rest. VI We handle Poultry and Egg* and pay top price*, either Caeh or Trade. You are welcome to use our Blackboard in listing your Wanted or For Bale items. Few Drutet in America Druses are people of mixed origin who Inhabit a district In Syria. Their religion Is fundamentally Mohamme dan, but th«lr faith mingle* the teach ing of the Mosaic law, the Christian Gospels and the Sufi allegories with those of the Koran. They believe In the transmigration of soul* with con stant advancement and purification Their teachings enjoin abstinence from wine and tobacco, from profanity and obscenity, and polygamy Is unknown among them. There are a few hun dred of thltseq Ip (he Doited Staten J. L. Stuart Milton ¡lev Jeu Greetings “Tragedy” and “Comedy” n« 21 horizontal a Oregon. • Dayton, By Small pnrtlrle •—An addition (abbr.) A traitor is M. “ M. " “ BARBER SHOP Office, Phone Red 79, Mythical Snake Storiea H orizontal. traitor. animal with a eork screw soul and a water s»gged brain, and a combin atlon backbon« ma<te of ¡ally and glue. 11« careie*. where other pro ole have their heart, a tumult of lotteo principal«. h«s been following us won't like It. When the traitor cornea down the ttrert men tnrn their back*, and tb« angel* of Little Known About Saint heaven take refuge behind the golden Very little Is known regarding Saint He a «elf-starter and don't make a harp* and the devil lock* the gate* of Bartholomew, one of the disciples of crank out of the boss. hell. A. " P. " “ 11 06 2:40 11:00 7:10 355 sndj35t» Daily evcept Sunday Sundays a special leaves Poreland st 8:4S arrives Dalton 8;05; arrives Corvallis 9;16. CIS'HSEEEÎ SESESE^SÎSESEEESSEH DAYTON SAND & GRAVEL CO M. M. " M. “ 5:53 A. 8:10 A. 11:13“ 3:40 P. 1132" »» If it is feed for stock, we have it, or else it* "a new one on us.” G. B. ABDILL TINSMITH and PLUMBER Having installed a Landi» Stitcher •nd Finisher, I am prepared to do All shoe repairing with neatness Dayton, Fanner’s Warehouse Company, Phone, Red 67 :t » 1 R. G. Abdill Dayton, Oregon :aaa®aa Orego n The auto iudmtrv umn more than 80 i«er cent of the rubber impply, the rest probably being ueed for neck». Th« glas* in your windshield is the same »tuff thev pnt In hospital windows Look through one or the other.
