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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
S auton V olume 1 No. 2-1 From The Old Scrap Book tribune DAYTON, OREGON. F ebruary "Sarde and the world smiler with you; 1925. SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAS Yamhill Go. Tenchor* Innthnta Winter Wheat Planting Made January 31. I02S, at Day ton Safe By Treatment PROGRAM The meeting of the Civic Club Cupper Carbonate for Smut Control on Tuesday was well attended, be Announcements « Makes Possible Use of Seed Opening Address— Rev. Beard of Port tween thirty and forty ladies being Owned by Farmer land, chaplain ot 91st division during present; among them Mrs. Heiden World War. Earlier planting of w heat to replace I ‘be President and Mrs. Funk tbe Department work in three divisions: H. S. work, under Mr. Canuon, Supt. crops frozen out iu tbe late cold spell islFecreUry of the County Federated apparently rendered justifiable bv u»e|c|ube also Mrs. Haynes President ot Gresham Union High School. M .. Upper grade geography, unde- Miss of cop|«r carbonate treatment for tbe I < ., wed, field observations at tfie Oregon I “ie ««“'O»»“»* Civic Club Arbuthnot, Oregon btate Normal. Winter r1"^ ber daughter. A delightful Third aud Fourth grade arithmetic, experiment station show under M imi Evans, Oregon Normal. wheat like White winter ot Wilhemina.puocb was served at 1:30 P. M. ■metimes called Holland treab-d with | followed bv the regular business Dinner served by Parent Teachers' copj^r carbonate may safely be planted I mefcting. By Vote of the club a Association. CiTic Club. How often we bave those two Unes Mrs. Sarah Dorsey Clark, was born lived Iwfore tie each day, in ths People •a paa* on the at reel a or meet tn our September 7, 1864 In tbe »Ute of Maine, place of business and even In our Lome. and died iu Salem, Oregon, Jan. 39, 1925 Did you ever get up in the morning having reached tbe age of (JU years, with a grouch that pulled the corners W 4 months and 23 days. She came with your moutb down to yuur chin? her parents to Oregon in 1874 and ft you are built Fveryune turned awav from you that located near Daytou, Yamhill County, Ho you cun't sing spent the larger portion of you might have plenty of room. They aber A happy sort Sha was married to David had no lime for a grouch. Tbetuyou her life. »ent out on to tbe streets. These you M. Dorfs y, July 17, ISM. To this O' cheer up thing, would see coming toward you someone union were born two sons and three You better hadn't Mr. Dorsey died iu 19UÜ with a smile on bis face and bit eyes daughters. Hing at all; spatkling with tbe joy ol living. He and she was left with th« responsibility Tbsst 1st wlldUrdS One son and one would meet you witt> tbs words, "Good of tbe family. An' crickets call, morning! Isn't it great to be alive on a daughter preceded her to the spirit such varieties as Rink and Fuiay. ooked food, su.e will be held on AFTERNOON morning like this?" You would awake world leaving tbe following children to An’ let the honey- mourn: Mrs. Myrtle Mar Peed of In this way many of th« farmer-p“‘urday, Feb. 28th to raise funds Irom your lethargy, look around you, A brief business session was held in Bee. ba-zoom, then with a feeling of shame, "Why Pullman, Wavblngton; Mrs. Shirley the early afternoon, during which, a having on band a supply of wmu-r Por ‘be up-keep of our library. At An, flowers breathe the sun is shining this morning and tbe Dorsey Price who reridey in Eucador' resolution was adopted favoring passage wheat may nave the heavy expense of I‘he close of the business session Their sweet perfume; birds are singing. What have 1 to be 8. A.; and George L. Dorsey living of the bill, now before the legislatuie, buying the spring varieties for thew our County President gave an in- For later planting-1 u-,PHtino talk » ir That is th« way grouchy about? I’m well and strong near Dayton. December 4, 1918 whs pertaining to more epuitable distribu early plantings. tbe spring varieties are best. ‘erwting talk telling us something and able to work. If that fellow can married W, B Clark of Salem. Besides tion of County High School funds. You better do. Copper carbonate treated wlieat | °‘“<e work done in the County, smile so can I." And you pucker your the thr«e children, she leaves her Short Program—Davton Schools. Quaint If you ain’t glad, lips into a whistle and whistle yourself busband, eight grandchildren and a old faafiioned numbers, which were appears to retain its vitality under wet, The thing fer you An Editor’» Grief back to happiness. Then you go on host of friends to mourn her departure. cold conditions longer than wheat given very good. To do to help A lawyer charges a man 410 for U-n down the street and meet someone, who She was converted when about fifteen Continuation of Department Work. tbe usual formaldehyde treatment. - _______ you know has a sorrow to bear that years of age and joined the eburcb and Address—Supt. Cannon, of Gresham, IComBM»D experience ha« showed that minutes conversation—tbe man insists The world along would be too much for you. But ho remained a faithful member to tbs explaining some propeseli legislation |rnncb ot the wheat treated with formal - on paying it. A doctor chargee |1 for a Is not to bu’st dehvde bas rotted, thin stands resulting! Pe58Cnp“OD' ,D<1 lhe P““*®1 *7». “Ob, meets you with a -mile and the light of time of her death. She was buried in affecting schools. Forth into so ng; Tbe wheat treated with copper carbon-Lu*' enou«hT” An ““d«- determination in his eyes. Again you Brookside cemetery ia Dayton, Monday, About 50 teachers were in attendance. If you can't grin. I »ay,-'ll we could but know the sorrows February 2nd, 1925 Revs. C. C. Polling ate on the other hand appears to »nd charge, F. H. Buchanan, President. I and lieartaches that are borne through and G. L. Lovell of Salem officiating. remain alive and active rather a long ’ ‘’J“’* 'o™'? An’ if you (rows, Mise Rush, Secretary. time even in cold and wet soils everybody inside and ontaide tbe family. the life of some, with a smile on their You better thest YOUR INCOME TAX To The Oregon State legislature, lipa, Treatment of neither oats nor barley f “ *°U br*Ck “D<i “P0*0««* should never be guilty of Keep out of town, No. 3 Salem, Oregon. with copper carinate has been sm ‘ *“"■« «»itor another grouch." Au* in the house, Resolved:—That, we. the under ful in the control of smut “Ming and the bills will answer; K “ Ur,U< * bl,,,,rd or ‘be It you are single and support in your Till it comes night; ------------------------ . hot sun to get tbe facts of a sudden High, and it is lost on the air;" borne on« or more persons closely signed, at the Yamhill County Teachers UMl V ERSITk OF OREGON, Eugene I death or wedding or social function and A grouch is best How true we find those two lines loo. related to you and over whom you Institute held in Dayton, Oregon, Jan. Th- souno of a song seems to make the exercise family control, you are tbe 31, 1925, go <>n record in favor of the Jan. 2«. —(Special)—Students in the ’Pend* three hours writing it up. and Kept out o' right. of--------bill-------- No.---------, course in the specialized press at the I ^^s lies and praises pe^pk '»ill be trees cease their whispering and the Head of a family and entitled under tbe passage Why even nights birds their nest-buildlng as they listen revenue act of IV24 to the same person pertaining to the more equitable distri University of Oregon have sold fourteen I ha‘e# himself, then if be makes an in The little frawgs to the v<4ce of happiness coming from a al exemption allowed a married person, bution of County High School funds articles in recent weeks to national p'8n*hcant omission or error, or charges Sends cheer-o songs world tilled with the sighs of disconcent- *2,500. In additiou, a tax-payer ia and earnestly ask your support of the trade magazines, newspa;>er syndicates, |‘en cen‘8 for three extra copies, be is a CU88 who never gets anything and newspapers. One article was pur-( ment, Across the bogs; And at you liaten you go on entitled to a credit of 4400 for each passage of same. chased by American City, a general I ^Bbt, and charges four times the price down Signed this thirty-first day Jan. 1925. the with a spring and person dependent upon him for chief An' if you're sour. magazine. of a city paper twice as large In short swing in your step that puts new life support, if such person is either under 8. 8. Duncan, . , An' grumpy blue, Cloibier and Furnisher, New yorg I he is a confounded moel-any-old-tbing. into you and the people who pass you 18 years of age or incapable of self- County school Su pt., Yam bill Co. A frawg is of one of the leading men's clothing publi and ought to be run out ol town. How by. support because mentally or physically F. H. Buchanan, More use than you. cations with a national circulation, ac would you like to run a newspaper? "Rejoice, and men will seek you; defective. 8uch dependent need not be Pres. Yamhill Co. Teachers' Ass'n. cejged an article written bv Hoke —Stoektoui Kana.) Record. If you can t sing Grieve, and they turn and go;" a member of the tax-payer's household. Mabel E. Rush. Smith of LaGrande on successful busi- Then you step into a business house. For example, an unmarried son who A cheer up thing, Sec. Yamhill Co. Teachers' Ass'n. nesa methods ot a LaGrande clothing "Well, how Is business thie morning?" supports in bis home an aged mother is The Ugliest Man You better go store. The National Grocer, Chicago, you ask. And the man answers, entitled to an exemption of 82,500 plus Mrs. Merritt Milter Lincoln related this story: “One day, Hideout, byjlngl one of the lea-ling grocery publications, riding on the circuit, 1 was accosted by "Pretty slow. Did you ever see any the 4400 credit tor a dependent, a total Mrs. Merritt Miller died at her home —Judd Mortimer Lewis. thing around tide place that wasn't of 42,1*00. It from choice the mother in Unionvale, January, 30, 1925. She will publish an article written bv a stranger, w ho said, ‘excuse me, sir, slow? Yuh can't do anything here. lived in another city, the »on, although lias been iu failing health for some time Mildred Dunlap of Portland on the ad but I have an article in my possession To Prevent Pneumonia No one will patronize a home merchant.’ her chief support, would be entitled and since August has been confined to vertising program of the Table Supply which tielonge to you’. Lincoln wanted Men should be familiar with And the smile freezes on your face till Co. of Eugene. only to the $1,000 exemption, plus the her borne. to know how that was. Then he She retained a hopeful pneumonia as it ha» been known yon leel you are made of stone, as you 1400 credit. "What the Public Wants to Read continued; tbe stranger took a jack The mother not living spirit in reference to regaining her for centuries. But it is a persist- mo- e to the door and duck out onto tbe with him, he is not considered the head health until about a month ago when About*’, an extended interview with knife from hie pocket,” ’thie knife’, Dean W . Allen of the University school said be, ‘was placed in my hands some And you wonder, "Is it ot a family. «nt enemy and kills over six street again she began to fail fast. She knew the of journalism, will appear in News- time ago, with the injunction that I worth while afterall?" An exemption as the bead of a family end was coming and arranged for the hundred and fifty persons every paperdom. New York. It is the work was to keep it until 1 found a man But-------- can be claimed by only one member of funeral. Rev. Kendall, her pastor, year in Oregon. Pneumonia can of Margaret Vincent of Portland. The uglier than myself, Allow me to say "Be glad, and yonr friends are many; a household. preached the sermon ard was assisted not be placed under absolute con Be sad, and you lose them al) Ths 1400 credit does not apply to tbe by Rev. Fisher, Mr. Miller’s pastor. Gus L. Neely Tire (Jo. of Eugene is the sir, that I think that you are fairly Yon step into another business house wife or husband of a taxpayer, though Tbe services were held in the Hopewell subject of an article written by Claude entitled to the property’ ", trol, but individuals may, by car This story frequently ie related to ing for themselves properly, lesson with the same question, and thie fellow one may be totally dependent upon tbe church. Several beautiful quartette H. Reavis of Enterprise and accepted bv Tires, New Y'ork. grins and answers. "Fine! I never saw other. illustrate Lincoln's appreciation of a selections were sung by Mr. and Mrs. their chances for contracting the Margaret Kresimann ot Portland joke, even when it was upon himself. it better. Why, we will all be on Easy Keir, D. L. Gulieer, and Mrs. Elmer «Useasti by observing the following Street before long. We'll past the marketed an article on college men s Rovival Meeting« Campbell The burial took place in the New Plantings Needed On rules: styles to a national men's clothing pub big towns yet." And you leave a Ith The revival meetings are continuing Hopewell cemetery. She leaves her Winter-Hurt Crops Dreas for the weather. the feeling that a word of cheer and at tbe Methodist church. The meetings busband, her daughter, her brother and lication. The cooperation of the Uni versify with the city of Eugene in pro enecursgement will down a grouch When coming out of the cold, are increasing in interest. Wednesday sister and other relatives and friends. "Winter damage to exceed 43,000,000 viding recreational facilities to adults heavily dressed, remove your heavy anytime. They can’t face the music night the hove held a meeting in tbe was suffered by winter wheat alone in and children provided material for an that comes from the life of one who Baptist church and the girls are holding R Lippen and family recently article accepted by American City, New the Willamette valley. There has been wraps immediately. If your sees the possibilities of things and goes afternoon prayermeetings. Friday from Burlington. Oklahoma, and clothes are wet, remove them, dry after them. York. Miss Kress also sold a short art- a serious loss of winter oats and vetch night Brother Layton expects to make who have just recently purchased icle to Editor«nd Publisher, New York, wnila winter barley was almost wiped the akin, and put on dry clothes -THE PRINTER’S DEVIL. his last night unie» an unusual interest said G. R. Hyslop, agronomist of Cvlbert A. McClellan of Portland is out,' ' Wheu going out in tbe cold, dress should be manifest. lifUen have been the Claud Stevens farm near Dun tbe expriment station, in a review of tbe author of "The Wise Old Owl", R«v Leyton visited home folks reclaimed or made a start in tbe dee called Friday and placed their sold to a juvenal magazine. The article r crop conditions resulting from th« warmly. After having put on in Dalles, Saturday Christian life. December cold spell. name on our subscription list heavy clothing, go out immediate told of the owl's habits and the legend “Where 60 per cent of the stand is ly; don’t stand around and gel of his wisdom. An article on the Booth left, do not replant,” advises Hyslop, Kelly bargain day lumber sale written “Seed of good quality will be hard to ■overheated. by Bert Holloway of Leavenworth, Wn. obtain and the price may be expected Don’t exercise and then A national newspaper syndicate ac to be ‘sky-rocketed’. Where possible, aland around or sit Ground with cepted an article on Dr. Harold R. Cres- good spring varieties of wheat, barley, the same clothing on. land s psychological experiment in and oats should be planted to replace Don’t taken warm bath and proofreading, written bv Ruth Gregg of crops that were frozen out Silverton. A Portland newspaper pub then go out in the cold. It is best Rink, Eoisv. or Red Chaff will give lished her story on queer jobs held by fairly good results if planted in Feb. to finish the bath with cool or cold University students working their way or early March. Jeakins Club, Huston, water. through college. A national pboto Blue Chaff Club, and Federation are all Dress in such a wav ns to graphic syndicate accepted a new» good yielding varieties of spring wheat gradually accommodate the body photo supplied by Mies Gregg. as well as Defiance for mellow bottom Mildred J. Carr of Portland » Id two lauds. to changes which otherwise would articles on Eugene women's wear estab “Gray oats may be planted up to be sudden. lishments to a national Women’s wear Marcu I, after which, if weather con Keep fit, breathe pure air, publication. Hal Kirk of Oregon City ditions prevent earlier sowing, Three take regular but moderate exercise is tbe author of a story accepted by a Grain or Victory are the two best in the open, practise mouth hy national newspaper syndicate on an III- spring varieties followed in quality bv vention by a forest rangei which auto- Shadeland Climax or Swedish Select. giene, avoid overeating and other maticallv registers automobiles pass- Hannebon is the beet barley to plant, excesses. Study your diet and a- iug over a national park road. and liberal plantings should be made of void constipation by choice of it as it is probably the best yielding "1 NEVER DRINK ” proper foods. Don’t overheat the spring grain. home or office; keep the air moist. As a captain in the Black Hawk ‘ Tbe thin stands of grain offer excel Alwkys wash the hands before war, Lincoln regaled hie soldiers lent opportunity for extensive February with stories and.jests He recount sowing of clover, either alsike or red. eating. A light top dressing of hitrate of soda Pneumonia is a Reportable ed his adventures iu Kentucky or sulphate ot ammonia, 50 too 100 Disease. Assist in its control by and Indiana and brought Aesop's pounds to the acre, put on in March, insisting that every case be proper fables down to date Frequently will do mu. h to stimulate better stool- ly recorded. his pleased auditors pressed their log and more rapid early growth of the whiskey jug to him, but his in thin stands of grain. Where clover is Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis variable reply was, "thank you, I »o be planted in those thin stands the Jan. 5—George Hessler of Dayton, sulphate of ammonia is recoin mended.'’ never drink ” senior in commerce, made a 'straight A' Chester Merrill, wife aud average for the last term. This is a Marriage Licensee numerical grade of DO, and is the high daughter-in-law Mrs. Edna Merrill est a student can possibly get. Marian Ellen Ramage, McMinnville, and two children Frank and to John Carlton Pinckney, Portland; ’hyllis arrived Saturday from Hurry Sherman and wife attend Dorine N. Otis, Dundee, to Benjamin Mill City, for a few days visit with Harrison Craven, Dundee; May ed the Automobile Show in Port ________ _ Nyberg, ____ „ Willamina, to w.his brdther the editor and family. Florence Lillian Jand, Tuesday. Paul Emmet Vandehey, Grand Ronde 1They returned Tuesday. A Misfit
