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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1925)
Barton The Old Scrap Book The Tesi "The test oi it man is th* fight Ihal be make». The grit that he dully »hows; The way that he atanda on Ida feel ami takes isle'» numerous bum pa and blow» A coward can »mile when Ihere’a naueht to fear, When nothing hi» progre»» ban. But It lakes a mau to »land up and cheer . While noiue other fellow star». '•It l»n't the victory after all, But the tight that a bi other make»; The man who driven agnind the wall, Htand» up erect and take* The blow» of (alewltu hie head held high Bleeding and bruised and pale, la the man who will win in the by and bv, For he isn’t afraid to tall. Reindeer Obituary Huw many of our readers really aver »aw a reindeer? You, perhap», have •«■en them on the «creetpus a motion picture, but not many have bad an opportunity to »ee a ”elo»eup" of th»- real, live animal. Now you have the opportunity, take it. Mint every one know» that the Eskimo uses them, not only for meat ami milk, but for their motive power also. Now they are being shipped from the tar off. frozen north to this country for meat as they raise great herds of them up there end therefore ba*s a surplus. All you have to do to get a sight of them is gst into your car, drivs to Salem, turn east on State street, up along the south »ide of the Capitol ground, on out past the penitentiary, ve» the insane asylum i» out that way too, but if you keep your bead and guide right, they will let you pass both of these institutions, keep right on out on ths pavement until you -each the s’xlu hospital for tubercular pale-nt« and there you mav see a real herd of reindeer. Just before arriving there you will pass the county farm where they keep a beautiful herd of Holsteiu cattle. Just beyond the tubeicular hospital is situated the f4tate Training School for boy» where erring youngstl-rs are taught useful trades of various kinds. They have a good cornet band there which goes to Salem nearly every Sunday in good weather and gives an open air concert on the Capitol grounds. •'It'» the bump» you get and the jolt* you get, And th« »hock» that your courage aland», The hour» of sorrows and vain regret, The prize that escape» your hand», That test your mettle and prove yoor worth ; Il inu't the blows you deal, School Meeting But the blow» you take on the good old A s|a-cial meeting of School District. earth No. 28, will be held in the ecbool house Thal show» if your stuff 1» real.” —Unknown. on Friday. February 20, 1925, at 8:00 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of taking such steps as necessary for the organi zation of a Union High School, and YOUR INCOME TAX such other business a» may come before No. 4 the meeting. The revenue act of 1924 provide» that W. T H. Tucker Geo. Hessler the »Ulna of a taxpayer re’ative to the Clerk Chairman amount of bi» personal exemption» »hall be determined by apportionment in accordance with the numlar of months the taxpayer was single, Rev. C. B Harrison of Portland who married, or the bead < I u family. Un* has lievn commissioned by the Histi.r dr r the preceding act the amount of leal S-ciety of Oregon has prepared over the exemption to which the tsxpayer 100 pictures on the »migrant trains was entitle«! was determined by hi» along ibe Oregon trail, and the lecture status a» a single |«r»on, a married and pictures are both interesting and person, or tin* head of a family on the educational. Mr. Harrison will »bow Iasi day of the taxable year, December. the picture» and give hi» lecture at the 31, if the return was made on the M. E. Church, Thur» lay evening, calendar year basis, as most are. February 12, al 8:00 o’clock. The For example, a taxpaver married on entertainment is all FREE. COME September 30, 1924, would lie entitled and live past day» over again. Ono to an exemption of 11,375. For the who saw these pictures and heard the first nine months he is classified as a lecture »“ys, "I consider it th» best single man entitling him to an exemp picture I ever »aw on the screen " tion of 3750—three-lonrtb» of the 31,000 exemption allowed a single person—and Not Tit For The Presidency for the last three month» he is entitled Early in 1800, Lincoln was often to an exemption of 3b25—one-fourth of mentioned for the Republican nomina the 32.500 exemption allowed a married tion (or President. Though he was person. classed witli Seward, Chase, McLean If on June 30, a taxpayer ceased being and other celebratie», any pride he felt the head of a family—the support in in the aanocialion was artfully conceal one household of a relative or rela ed. In all cases, he discouraged men tives being discontinued—be Is allowed tion of his name in this r station. To an exemption of 31,750—one-half of one man who proposed it, he wrote: the exemption of 31.000 granted a »ingle “1 beg yon will not give it further I>erson plus one ball of the exemption mention. Seriously, I do not think I of 32,500 granted the head of a family. am (it for the presidency.” With regard to the 3400 credit for a dependent, the taxpayer a status is determined as of the last day of the taxable year If during the year, hi» support of such dependent ceased, he is not entitled to this credit. Circuit Riders of Oregon Day ton, Oregon Feb. Ö, 1935. WHEREAS, tbe Baptist, Christian, Thomas A. Gibson was born in Lawrence County, Mo., December 21, Evangelical, and Methodist churches of 18411, and passed away February 7, 1925, Dayton, have, during,tbe past three being (13 years of age. In 1872, he with weeks, united in Evangelistic services, bis father'» family moved to Polk and WHERE AS, these eburcbee by the County, OregQn, where they lived five year». From there they went to the unanimous vote of their represents lives Walla Walla country in Washington 1 requested Rev. A. P. Layton tu direct and resided there till 1905 when he; this soul saving campaign, and WHERE AS, Brother Layton during moved I j th«- Twin Fall», Idaho country. Six years ago he mov' d to California these days has tailored earnestly that where be married Mi»» Mabel Edward», tbe church might be revived and April 3. 1919, and reaided there one sinners brought to a knowledge of year, finally »electing for tbeir borne CHRIaT; bringing with el-»|uent, their pre»>-nt comfortable place near convincing words, messages which have Yamhill. He leave» to mourn their strengthened the church and brought |u«s, hi» wife, two children, Shirley unsaved souls to tbe FOUNTAIN OF 5 year« old aud Tommy almoat 4 years LIFE, now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, by tbe members of old, three brother» and one sitter He was a kind lather and a loving husband these churches, other Christian workers aud enjoyed bl» little family aa much a» and friends here assembled, that we any one could. Funeral aervicea were express our confidence in Brother conducted at Ihe Methodist church in luiyton and earnest approval of bis Davton. Moo-lay morning, Feb. 9, at messages and methods. His attitude toward our churches has 11 00 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Franklin been kind and helpful. officiating. lutermsut waa in the Hi» messages toward the unsaved Dayton cemetery. while fearless have been brought in a Limllod Held To Give Aid To spirit of love and tenderness. We thank him for his labors in our Buffering Infant midst. We freely voice the feeling of More Southern Pacific emplovea have love and respect in which be is held. been commended for their sympathetic It will be a pleasure to again welcome and human kindliness and have again him U> our city and we unite in prayer won for the Company the expression, that through many coming years health •‘a railroad with a heart." Thia time it and strength may be bis. for service for waa the engine and train crew out of his and our LORD AND SAVIOUR, El Paso on the Sunaet Limited of recent JESUS CHRIST. date. Conductor J. L. Seam and», RESOLVED, that a copy of these Engineer D. C, Brock, Fireman D. C. resolutions be handed to Brother Layton Archev, Brakemen B. C Weber aud and a copy to tbe Dayton Tribune for W. L, Gaskins are the employes con publication. —Committee. cerned. The scene was at Deming. N. M., and the man who tells of the 0. A. C., Corvallis. Jan. 12.—George incident through the Deming "Head H srler of Dsyton, senior in commerce, light " is J. C. O'Leary, business man will represent the Burroughs Adding of that city. Machine company in tbe commerce .Mr. O'Leary was at Ibe atation when show of the Educational Exposition, the limited train pulled in. |Aa the Feb. 2« to 23. Twenty leading office crew was hurrying about making ready appliance firms from Portland will be to leave a» quickly a» possible a j re.«resented at the »how. passenger stepped from the Pullman Barney Stapert, the world champion carrying a child in hie arms and began amateur typist, will give several nervously pacing the platform. demonstrations during the exposition. “Finally he went to Conductor Sea- This will be Stapert's only appointment inand»," wrote Mr O'Leary, “and ex t in the west, his eastern schedule having plained that Ids child was suffering been rearranged to allow for tbe west from a sudden attack of croup and ern trip. might die if some relief waa not afforded F. W’ Harmer, expert Underwood it Kou. Soon the entire train crew j mechanical stunt demonstrator from bad joined in the consultation. 1 was the branch office iu Portland, w ill take asked if 1 bad a certain kind of salve at an Underwood machine apart and put iny store, and volunteered to run to my it together in five minutes to prove tbe place of business (or it if the conductor simplicity of the modern typewriter. would hold tbe train. "Sure, we will The Way of the World bold it.' he replied. I returned as quickly as possible, The father took The editor goes on week after week the salve and hastened back to tbe boosting the town ami community aod Pullman where the little sufferer lay. advocating the doctrine of trading at Upon learning that the child was home. The local businees man pat a breathing easier tbe conductor motion- ‘ tbe editor on the back and says that's ed to the engineer; the brakeman tbe right idea; tell it to ’em. He then signalled from tbe rear platform and ' refuses to help support the paper with soon the crack tiver was speeding west his advertising and calmly sends an ward into the bight. order to an out-of town print shop for a "So shines a great deed in a naughty supply of stationery’. Funny world, world. 1 concluded right then that if isn’t it? anything happened to me or anyone I “Think big. talk little, love much, else while In this company’s care, ail possible would be done by its employes, laugh easily, work hard, give freely, who after all are the company as far a» pav cash, and lie kind—it is enough." —Emerson. the public is concerned."—Ex. That Doubtful Age Ho Proved Ads Aro Rood So many customers were out of town on vacations that one of our pharmacist friends in a nearby town concluded that it wasn't worth while to continue bi» advertisement in the home paper. He knew the editor well and culled him up and ordered out th«* ad. "I don t be lieve the people see it anyhow,” the pharmacist informed ids friend, the editor. The latter suggested Unit it might he well to change the copy, but the pharmacist had made up bis mind. The paper came out as usual, but following the editor's instruction», the illustration in the pharmacist ad was upsidedown. That evening Hie editor el rolled into the drug store and was immediately hailed by his friend. "What’s the idea of having that cut upside down in my ad,” lie inquired. ”1 told you to take out the whole ad.” •Well, you’te probably the only one that noticed it,” replied the editor. ”1» that so?” replied the pharmacist. "Whv I'll bet (Illy people have already called my intention to the change- asked il I bad seen it. A dozen cus tomers brought their own paper to show me. Two women went to the trouble to call me on the phone about it. I didn't realize that »o many people noticed my ad. You had better let it run and I will get up some new copy right away."—Guadalupe (Texas) liazotte-Bulletln. SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR DAYTON, OREGON. FEBRUARY 12, 1925.. V olume 1 No. 25 From tribune A RADIO PORTRAIT OF HOOT GIBSON UNIVERSAL STAR Phy mere Arrives On Campus To Become Oregon's Mascot Film Camerman Routed By Bears You’ve heard about the Golden bear—and the bear that is tbe mascot of the California teams. You've seen Many Thrills During Filming of “The Valley of Silent Men” tbe massive husky dog which the Huskies take with tbe team You’ve A bear hunt and a subsequent seen, no doubt, the goat—the big white scramble of cameramen, was an goat—of the Vandals; but this year you unexpected event during the film are going to see Oregon teams with a mascot. It was difficult for the Oregon ing for Paramount of tbe new Cos team to pack around anything symbolic mopolitan picture, "The Valley of except a duck and a duck isn’t a Sileut Men,” featuring Alma Ru sociable mascot by any means. Vesterdav Bill Hayward received a bens, which took place recently In little bundle of concentrated life which the wilds of tbe Canadian Rockies, is to become the mascot of tbe Oregon where tbe company was “shooting” teams in the future. The mascot of the exterior scenes. Oregon bams will probably go around Frank Horace, the director with with the track learn a lot this spring to an eye to the realistic, asked for greet the golden bear, the big husky some reil mountain bears. dog, tbe goat—and perhaps tbe Aggies’ cow. Cameramen and prop boys went Dr. William T. Phy. of the Hot bear hunting. “You know how to Lakes Sanitarium, near Enterprise, get ’em boys, don’t you?” Oregon, a keen supporter of Oregon athletics and a dog fancier, sent Hay* Hours of searching brought the war-1 a two months old registered men to a lair on the side of a steep purebred German Police dog, and mountain near Field. B. C. Ac expressed his pleasure in so doing, as a cording to the game laws of Can mascot tor Oregon teams. ada, it is permissable to shoot a I’hymere, the name given to the pup, bear, but only with a camera. weighs about ten pounds and is not The smoke quickly induced the quite ten inches high. He stool the long ride down from eastern Oregon bear to leave her hole. But when like a veteran and under Hayward’s she did leave, it was upon tbe heels training ought to grow fast. He arriv of th«* cameramen. And to their ed yesterday afternoon. He has all the consternation, a couple of cubs intelligent look and tbe great vitality of tbe German police dog. He was bred followed. Prop boys and camera men melted into oblivion. and raised by Dr. Phy at his home. Bill Hayward was interested in buy Finally the cubs climbed a tree, ing a German police dog and be wrote where they were shot from all to Dr; Pby about it, offering to purchase angles, including the 'coveted a young dog. Dr. Phv replied that be close-up" although they displayed would be glad to send the pup down as no great exuberance at being thus a mascot for Oregon teams. —The Oregon Emerald. honored. The Union Revival Meetings closed last Sunday evening, which began January 5tb with ‘The week of praver” and was followed by another week of preparation, when Rev. A. P. Layton of Dallas took charge as evangelist for three weeks. The meetings were quite successful and eighteen professed conversion. A fine spirit of unity prevailed throughout, and the churches were helped. Since last summer the churches have been holding union meetings on Sun-lav nights. The result of this united effort was, at least in a measure, realized in this evangelistic cam paign; and now it is thought best by all the churches to hold their regular services in order to do more intensive work in the way of class at_d group meetings. Hav ing enjoyed the fellowship and co operation of the membership of the churches thus in the past; we, the pastors of the chuches of Day ton. bespeak for our churches the most friendly continuation of this spirit of unity so much enjoyed by all. Kev’s. F. E. Fisher. J. F. Franklin Walter G. Smith M. H. Kendall All of which goes to prove that bears lack entirely any desire to shine b-fore tbe public eye on tbe screen of tbe motion picture. “Tbe Valley of Silent Men” will be the feature at the Arcade theatre next Saturday night. Lew Cody plays opposite Miss Rubens and the cast generally is of the best. O. A. C., Corvallis, Feb. 12.—V. P. Hessler of Davton, senior in electrical engineering, has been appointed man ager of the industrial arts exhibit at the second annual Educational exposi tion to be held on the O. A. C. campus Feb. 21 to 23. The exposition is staged for the purpose of displaying the college work in all departments and to show the high school students the value of a college education. It is estimated tbat there will be more than 1000 delegates present from the high school» over the state. TWO GREAT AMERICANS That nation ha» not lived in vain that has given tbe world Washington and Lincoln, the best great men and the greatest good men whom history can show. —Henry Cabot Lodge. Angelic Everett: Stanley: Everett: air, alway» "My wife is like an angel.” "How’s that?” ’’She's always up in tbe harping, and never haa any* thing to w«nr.”— E*.
