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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1925)
PORTLAND HIP»ME T II E Mallory OFFERS A MARKET FOR YOUR PRODUCE Select Rcsidential & Transient I6th and Yamhill. Portland, Ongon Modern — Fireproof Air Sizes By HAP3BURG LIEBE American Plan RAW» MOOFNATK by Hh^rl btury Pub- Co I Cedar Chests mm ? Factory. I arrale«« at ¡Jalar h ta. w«» l u and INFORMATION , DEPARTMENT MOLIA 0ARBER ÇOLLKGB *1 «ai hea trade In M werke Norn« pay while I« «thing poaltlona aeruiad Write for «Mtiihgu«* 114 llurnelde Niteet, I’uH land, < »irifon CUT FL OWERS A FLORAL RESIGNS Clarke Hius. Florists, 2M7 Morris« n Nt DR MARIK n FQUI Wumm and Children PHYSICIAN Hl i afayrtte Bldg NURGEON ATIF LAhlKH |A years MBH S| ul HnnfUrr beauty parlor, we fit you up; «e make all hind vf hair plaraa out of combing«. I «lern awltrh, VAr, - aletua, fl SO; II alema j I ' Full courae «f beauty culture. 1^0 <00 I’ehum buthlii.g, Portland. Oregon. Tennessee Cedar Office, H«l»»r'<vin |<M F. Hn^l It Is Fine to Regain* Health; Still Better, to Keep Good Health at All Times. BARK-ROOT TONIC NORTONIA HOTEL You Will Feel Richt at Home Here I >ale «U (aatral Rataa KaaaeaaM« Gies I Firellenl Cafe. Kperlal Weekly I Hua Mert« all Train« llth and btark I Pt.« I I A ND ()KI (¡ON (LEANING AND DYKING For reliable Omning and I>y« Ing earvice eend parrete to ua We pay return i-oeia«» Inform ati<*n and price« given upon rw quest. kNKKl CITY DYK WORKS . Portland. Ore E etabllehed IWi We bpeciallze In Hih\ Itl’A Moo1, Mohzir, T»llow Cxxcara. OfttcB Dipt Kool. Ceti Mini, Hcrw Hav Write for Shipping Ta«« A latent Price U«t P ortland H ide a W ool C o . TH lh»oa tlihul UMTW PSSYUMS OMM« Branch at Poeatellu. Idaho * Robbers Loot Cash Car. Nature to Re gain and Maintain Good Health. A m I i U It Costs So lUttlc to Give It a Trial and be convinced of It« true mbits. At your Drug Store DRUGS BY MAIL I«et us eend you your Druga by mail—Spec.a Ber vice given mail ordere LAUK-DAVIH DRUG COMPANY Truss Esperto, ITS Third Hu. Port Und. Ore Cramton Bill Favored. Washington, I). C.—Favorable report Seattle, Wn»h. — After leading an automobile carrying money to stores I of the Cramton bill, concentrating all prohibition administration under a of a chain of the Brewster Cigar com separate unit In the treasury depart- puny down u main street of this city ' ment, waa ordered Saturday by the to Its next atop Friday, three men In ! aenate Judiciary committee. The bill passed the house last ses another automobile took 15863 from I aion. but has been the subject of at two employes of the company In the tack before the committee by uaera of cash car when It arrived at Ita destln- Industrial alcohol. It waa modified by atlon. Thu cash car atopped In front the committee to provide for a board of one of the cigar atorea with dally of review to hear appeala from rul change when two mon approached It ings of the prohibition commissioner ttnd demanded a grip containing the and for separate divisions to control money. The other robber remained at Industrial alcohol and beverage the wheel of the bandit automobile. alcohol. Many pedeatrlana witneaaed the There have been Indications that holdup. The robbera eacaped. with passage of this bill President Coolidge contemplates a change In per Putting Eye In Needle. sonnel of the prohibition unit. In 1826 a stamping machine was Ink From the Maple. need for the flrat time to drill eyes A home-made ink was, in earlier into needles. The needles are fed Into a machine which forma the flats days, sometimes made from the bark of the eyes, which are then driven of the red maple by boiling it and through by a punching machine. The adding sulphite of iron, says the processes for manufacturing needles American Tree association. It con tains considerable tannin, and, at one are in excess of 20. time, was occasionally employed In Hit From the Shoulder. dyeing. The Lady (describing disagreement Making It Pleasant. with another lady)- So I sex to ’er. The latest I’arislun motorcars are ■•pansy," I sex—"yer calls yerself Pansy well, wot I calls yer Is Chlm- painted In brilliant Jazz designs of pansee, with hall the 'ahlts and hln- peacock«, flowers, etc. The idea, pre- HUmably, la that the stricken pedes- stinks of alch." London Answers. trlan'a last Impression of earth should be a cheerful one.—London Opinion. Meaning of "Ozsrk.” Ozark Is a corruption of the French One Explanation. words aux arcs meaning "with bows,” A philosopher says that every fail a term descriptive of the Indians who ure Is a step toward success. This Inhabited the country. explains why some men become rich Loose Working Garment er every time they fail. News Item In Southern Exchange — Two Great Problems. "The Rome Hosiery mill has put on a A young man wonders what has be night shirt to fill largo orders coming in for the last several weeks.”—Bos come of all his money, and an old one wonders what has become of all his ton Transcript. time. FISH Colunihls Hiver Smelt »hh'l'ol direct **»nw- day <-Huirht. «1.00* l*>x. M) Ib«.. I-'. O. II. Ke I mi . A. A. Fisher, Hex M3. Kelso. Wa.hlnxlon. PLEATING SPECIAL Cut, seam, hem and machine St nn pleat skirts ready for band eitw liematitching, pleotlng end tucking EASTERN NOVELTY MFC. CO. «SH Fifth Street Portland, Ore New Fluff Rugs Cook'* Lamentation. "It's a pity we haven’t any corned beef, then we cotild ’have had corn beet and. cabbage if only we had a little cabbage." Pliable Iron. By a new method of heating, cast- Made From Old Carpets “Wear Like iron is rendered so pliable it can be Iron.** Deal Direct with the Manufacturer. Absolute tied in knots. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Send in Your Ma terial or Write for Prices. WKSTERN FLUFF RUG COMPANY. M M Union Avenue Nor. Portland, Oregon WA SHIN < » JII 'FAJE W. L. Chicks from selected local liens A double pedigree aire". Htnte accredited. Also Cholee K ím I m a Hoeks. Lowest prices. 100% Hr«» delivery gunrantred. Cntsloff free. The Stiff FlghJt. Adversity is a fine thing. The more you oppose a beard the tougher it gets. Water Over Niagara. Over «67,000 Ions of water passes over Niagara falls every minute. KATCURKV.J m ’ lodti AVINV« FRIENDS ON BIG THUNDER Oregon * VAUDEVILLE FWOTO FLATS Compl»!« (bang» Nalurday Adult«. W««| Jay Matinee, SO«*, Evening« Tontine oua I la || p m , (Children 10 rent« all tin«*« OSATTU« V ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES If taken In time, prevent oper ations for Diabete«. Catarrh. Asthma Lung. Throat. Liver, Kidney. Rheumatism. Blood, Htomach and all female dis- onlers. Bladder Troubles. The C. Gee Wo Remedies are harmless, as no drugs nr poison are used. Composed of the e holaMt medic in.il roots* hetbs. buds and hark. Imported hy us from far away oriental coun tries. Call Or Write for Inform ation TWO HATCHES FREE WITH GUARANTEED BKOTIONAL INOU. BATOR. Mnde in two C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. m««*, 210 ft nil 4 20<yi «erf - iona. Add a aretino i»n\ MM. MM mo tion n completo Incubator. I nträ ci » purit y amali •PMC Rutiinini t. rrculnt- ion, loia work, low oprr- ftting coat. You rnn't E ma tit in Price or Hatch. Addnvw mr ftt once for free catalogue. Nnurent- cr Incubator value obtainable. Free trial prove« it. 2ft venra practicftl cx|Hvionce nnd Money Back Guarantee. New IxKatlnn 262'^ Alder SI . S. W. Cor. Third. Portland, Ore. Establiahed 23 Yewrain Portland A. IL Badger, Prop. IJox W ST. HELENS INCUBATOR CO. Centralia, Waah- Both convincing and timely, though not to be g*a»*rally ap> proved, la the espreaeivn of friend- ahlp which greet« a Tenneaaee meuntalneer when ba return* from aervlce overaeaa. EKGEANT OAVID HATTON, lute of the natlonnl army, waa going home to Lia toot tier's cabin on Big Thunder inoun tain, Tt-nnexsee. and he wax a little happier than he had ever been before. Not thut lie hud found fault with the drafting or the array; he had gone easily from the paths of a tlmberjaek to those of a uoldler and lie had won Ida two promotion* quickly. He knew Ids mother wanted him buck, nnd lie knew Id* sweetheurt warded him buck, and always life hud been us bright aa new gold to him. Itosemnry Mc Lane hud not known bow to write, and neither had hl* mother; but the faithfulness of both, one us much as the other, waa entirely beyond ques tion to him. It had been u trifle dlfll- cult. sometimes, to explain to bls corn- radea Juul why he never had letters from home; but—well, be did It satis factorily. and always without lying outright. He reached the little lowland town. Jamesville, at three in the morning, and immediately set out to wulk to Big Thunder The Brat dwelling he reached was the rambling, hewn log house of "Ole Jam'paw" Whitsun. Old Whitsun was a god. a sort of perpetual Santa Claus, to the Big Thunder kiddles, and he was a favorite with the grownups as well; the kiddle* bud Innocently nick named him while trying to call him “Old Grandpa.” He aut on his front porch, that Une May morning, wlg-n Hatton hailed him merrily from the road: “H’lo there. Ole Jam'paw I Guess who's back I” Whitsun rose. He fairly ran to the gate, and shook hands with Hatton. "Dave," sail! he, "I'll be dunged ef I ain't plum'awful glad to see ye. How big ye look ! As straight ns a pine tree, too. Now mebbe ye mother won't be tickled to see ye! I reckon she's at meetln'—at the Pickett's Cove meetln'house—be danged ef we ain't shore got some preacher there, now, Dave—I—I’d ha' went, but—It's the fust Sunday I've missed In ten years —nothin' but death couldn't keep ye mother back—" The old hillman had become badly upset about something, and Hatton saw It And Whitsun, he knew, was not easily upset. “Why didn’t you go, too, Jam'paw?" Hatton put the question In a manner that wouldn't admit of evasion. Whitsun pulled a splinter from the fence, took out his knife, combed his almost white beard with his knotty Ungers, and leaned weakly against a gatepost aa he began to whittle aim lessly. •’Ye’ll Und ft out anyhow, Dave. Kosemary Mclxine Is bein' married to ■ feller name o’ Hlghlnw Jack Hamer In the meetln'house today. Dave. I wlsht I may die ef I wouldn't a heap rulber drap dead 'an to liaf to tell ye. son. I Jest hud to. or I wouldn't ha’ done It; be danged ef I would. That's why I stayed away from meetln'. I couldn't bear to see It. Because I know some things other folks mebbe don't know, Dave. I know Itogemary ain't a-marryln' that lowdown, gam blin' rake because she wants to, Dave. She promised to do It to save her brother, Bubber McLane—a good fel ler. Rubber; too good, mebbe, and too easy led off—and she wouldn’t break her promise—" Ole Jam'paw choked and stopped trying to tnlk. Dave Hatton stood Hx- edly nnd stared with eyes that saw nothing. His Jaw wus set, nnd he wns white. "itosemary—mnrrled,” he muttered after n heavy, silent moment. "Rose mary—married.’’ Whitsun nodded. Came another heavy moment of silence; then Hat ton took n Hnner grip on himself nnd faced the matter bravely. "I knowed Jack Hamer. Met him in the timber camps. He was n bully. He’s dirty. He ain't fltten to marry Itosemnry. Tell me all about It, Jam'paw; begin nt the beginning nnd tell me nil nbout It.” “All right. A henp of It. Dave. I couldn't prove. Rlckollect that. But I’m a old man. and I've seed n henp o' humnn nacher, nnd I know danged well I’m right about It. It was this- awny, Dave: "Bubber McLane and Rosemary still Ilves with their Aunt Polly, nt the old home place. Rosemary was foolish about Bubber; she alius was, as you yeself know. The day he was eighteen. Bubber went to some loggin' outUt over on Rock Creek nnd got him n job ns n cutter. On the fust payday he had. he went with the crew to Jamesville, and there they had n danged big time. A feller name o' Patterson was shot and killed, and Bubber was arrested and jailed fo' the crime. lllghlow Jack was the only witness, and he wouldn't say nothin' much nbout It until he'd come out here and broke the news to Rose mary. He hung around out here fo' sev'ral days. When he went back to Jamesville, Rosemary, heartbroke, hnd promised to marry him; and she let on to people, fo' her pride’s sake, that she loved hitn. "Well, I'll burry along with it, S Mrs. B. A. Rymus oooooaaoaQOCtooooooacooootx. Dave They had Rubber's irlal. an lllghlow Jack awore the bullet ’a' Allan Dwan killed Patterson come through a win dow. OOOOOOCOOOOCiïtXKKKtCOOCOaOO ’’It waa geu’ally messed up Im that's the meat of It. lllghlow a won wasn't gilt edge, by no means but b waa enough to throw the balance Ie favor o' Rubber, and they turnri Bubber loose. Rubber tried to pe suade Itoaeimiry to break her proud* to lllghlow, but she wouldn't do It the M< Lune*, she says, allua doe* Jewl rdzactly what they snys they'll d" Then Rubber fried to buy illghlow Jack off, but the’ w a ant nothin a-workln' In that Une. not a dunged thing. And so— "And so they're to be mnrrled ul the meetin house today, Dave; I reckon It's about time it wu* a belli pulled off now. Which la why I never went; 1 couldn't bear to see It. Dave, dunged ef 1 could. I—where are ye u goin' to. aon?” “I'm a goln' to the meetln'hou-e Th» Massag« of Thousand* of Mebbe they ain't had the weddln’ ylt. Woman I want to see Ro*eii»iry. I can tell by lookin’ at her whether she love» Seattle, Wash.—“I think Dr. lllghlow Jack or not.” Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a splendid aid to prospective mothers. "Wait; 1 believe i’ll go Wl’ ye. 1 was advised to take it during my Dave.” Ole Juin paw opened the gate first expectancy and I got so much and limped after Halton. help from it, in added physical When they bad reached a point strength and restfulness to the within a hundred yards of the meet nerves, that I have always used it inghouse, Hatton turned into the during each expectant period. I was able to cont nue my house-work laurels to hl* right, and Whitsun Not a “movie’ t^.r, but a director right up to the last day and had limped hastily after him Hation threaded the thick undergrowth and who Ie famous in the production end practically no suffering. It would not be right for me to not tell of of the game, I* Allan Dwan. He wae soon he had come up to an open win the benefit I have derived from born In Toronto, Canada. He wae dow directly behind the rough pulpit the ‘Favorite Prescription’ tor tne The sight that greeted hl* gaze fairly educated In the public school* of Chi sake of other women. chilled him. Before the minister cago and at Notre Dame university “Mothers and prospective mothers. Dr. Pierce’» Favorite Prescription stood the pretty, brown-eyed Rose He had br ef experience ae an actoi in col leg- play* and failed at play is a great friend to women!”—Mrs. mary and the smooth, sleek brute lllghlow Jack Hamer; their right writing. Later he produced ecena- B. A. Rymus, 519 23rd Ave., South. Start at once with this "Prescrip hands were clasped together, and rloe, an ' following a brief career in tion" and see how quickly you pick writin- picture plays he was given an Rosemary, white-faced, wus saying up—feel stronger and better.. Write opportunity to direct, in which he has tremulously: “I do." Dr. Pierce’» Invalids’ Hotel in Buf Dave liatton, too. was white-faced. proved highly succesaful. falo, N. V.. for free advice or send --------- O--------- 10c for trial pkg. tablets. Both his big. strong hands gripjied the weather beaten window sill sud denly, and at that moment a -trap Liberal. ping young hillman dove from the Rule 42 of the house of represent laurels and caught Hatton from be atives of the great and honorable com hind hy both «mu. Hatton h i eeled monwealth of Massachusetts provides, to find himself staring Into "R; »her” soberly and solemnly, that bills shall McLane's sunburned, boyish coun be printed on "not less than one sheet tenance. "Don’t go an' spoil nothin'. Dave," of paper."—Pointed out by one of the IS IT BEAN? whispered Bubber, tensely. "Every representatives. thing's all right—git me?” NE of the earliest of Bean fami With that. Bubber dlsuppetned in Bestowed in Derision. lies in this country has the dis the undergrowth like a spirit Hat tlnction of having been of Jersey or "Bluestocking” is a humorous and ton turned to the window agn'n. He saw, at a fleeting glance. I « old igin. That Is, the progenitor of the rather contemptuous epithet applied to family was a native of the isle of a woman author or a lady of any liter mother sitting with her head .»owed The “Bluestock And then lie caught Rosemary'« eyes Jersey in the English channel. H< ary attainments. with his own and held them for one settled in Boston. Muss., in 1670. ings” was the name applied to a lit There he died, leaving a widow and Instant. erary club in the early Eighteenth cen When she saw him, Rosemary Ha three sons. Lewis, Ebenezer and Jo tury in England. seph. The widow Bean removed from mer did a thing she had neier done Boston to Maine, settling in York before. She fainted. Once more Hat Distributing the Bouquets. ton put his hands on the weather Ebenezer was killed by the Indians According to a Welsh paper. Sir beaten window sill. Ole Jam'paw and Joseph was captured and kep- caught him by both arms and pulled captive for six years. I.ewis became Walford Davies writes to Mr. Gwilym the progenitor of all of Ills family In Jones as follows; “I wish to thank him backward. the New world. One of his descend "It’s done now. Dave." Whitsun ants was Ell Bean, a general In the the splendid choir and ourself for whispered. "It's done now. She's their and our own fine work in the Civil war. Jest fainted; she'll be all right In a One branch of the Bean fnmlly In Mass in B minor at Wembley."—Bos minute. Come on wl' me. Dave, dang thia country was founded by John ton Transcript. IL I think we'd better go now. my Bean, a native of Scotland, who boy; eh?” Dictionary Still Growing. settled In Exeter, N. H., In it»». His "Mebbe." Hatton said slowly, under descendants lived Ln Maine. Among his breath. “Mebbe we had. But I'll Almost 3,000 words have been added them Is to be found the name Joshua wait at the door and go along home which seemingly does not appear in to the English dictionary since 1914, wl’ my mother." it is estimated. These newcomers are the other Bean family. As the people began to pour from derived principally from the war, the William Bean, a companion of Dan the meetinghouse. Sergt. David Hat radio, the movies, the dance, medi ton saw that there were few men ex iel Boone, was the first white s -ttler cept grandfathers among them, but west of the Alleghenies. He explored cine, aeronautics and general science. this fact did not get any marked at with Boone, returning to Kentucky Brute. tention from him until afterward. It with his family In 1788 to make his was a very silent congregation, a permanent home in the wll<lenie>s. Lady—My husband is a deceitful There are several suggestions as to strongly sympathetic congregation, wretch. Last night he pretended to and many were the frowning glances the origin of this name. The prob believe me when he knew I was lying ability is that with this name, as that were directed toward the back to him.—London Mail. of the villainous groom as he piloted with many others, there were severa1 his pale bride of minutes toward the Independent origins in different local Touch of Savagery. trail that led to her home. They had Ities where families of the nann The civilized peoples are those that seen through her pitiful subterfuges: sprang up. It is said that In most cases Bean is derived from the pay the highest prices for beads.— they knew I Then, all of a sudden, lllghlow Jack Scottish “ban," meaning white. It San Francisco Chronicle. Hamer stopped anil stooped to pick has been thought that In certain sec up a brgss watch that had been tions the benn is and was to ; a even What Makes Them Wild. placed carefully In the center of the greater extent a crop of inn: । use itn Our idea of a wild woman is one portance. When the name is found trail, and his new wife walked on s few yards ahead—and then half a to have originated in Cornwall. En • who hasn’t anywhere to go.—Dallas dozen rifles thundered out as one land. It Is undoubtedly derived from News. from the two nearby mountainsides, the worn "bean," meaning In Corn'.; and Hamer crumpled dead, when small. Then It Is an adjectival nick name. his face struck the dust I Waters.—Quite clearly this is a sur Rosemary reached hitn first. She saw at once that she was free of the name derived from Walter and no- hateful bonds she had welded about from water in the present sense. It her rather than break the promise of has been pointed out that two or a McLane. Oblivious of the gathering three hundred years ago Walter was crowd, she clasped her hands at her always pronounced as If spelled throat, and turned her topaz eyes water, and the dropping of the silen’ upward In a wordless little pruyer of "1" In the surname would have been gratitude to the Most High for her a natural development. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate ) deliverance. ------------ o------------ Ole Jam'paw Whitsun hastened up and took charge of the situation. He **♦*♦♦*♦♦♦**♦*♦»*»♦*«»« ran his now severe old eyes over the A UNE O'CHE ER people of Big Thunder Mountain. “We live our own lives,” he said By John Kendrick Bangs. * finally, his voice ringing like a voice it * A Mb W* sb Mb Mb À A A Sb tfc A A * of benediction. "Ef anything’s ever i i , t „ said about It. let It be this and only o APOLOGY FOR FEBRUARY * this: ‘He jest drapped dead.’ Rlckol H TXT HEN February comes a Ions' 4 lect that. ’He Jest dropped dead.’" J J W And hums her melancholy * sonir J A week later, Dave Hatton saw H A little voice within me sings. # Bubber McLane at Ole Jam’paWs. . "Be patient with her mummar- À "Rose was a wonderin' why you Ings 'Tis not her fault that she draws * hadn't never been over to see us 1 F near Dave.” said Bubber. “Say. Dave, 1 This sad and solemn time of year « never killed Patterson; but I think 1 O II And there be places on this earth « know who did kill him; I think It H Where she's a time of joy and J mirth, * waa lllghlow; but I couldn't prove brings, with flow* * nothin’, y'see. And ye needn't be < f And gladness ers gay I a-thlnkln' I was one o' them ’at shot II To decorate the cheery way; » Hlghlow Jack, neither, because 1 11 And if she seems to you to be * of winter, blustery, You Want* a kGoodJ|P°»ition shore wasn’t 1 But I come might' j J A Tis thing but because with your own J Very well—Take the AcoounUncy Mid RniineM nigh a-beln’ one of 'em. I meant to M»n«ren.enl, Priv*u Secretarial, Caleulator- II 4| do It, and I had my finger on the trig Comtometor, Stenographic, Pmunanahi», es II You chance to view her In that * Commercial Teachere' Oonree et guise. ger, when them other rifles barked j [ And do not seek her otherwhere J and beat me to It. Dave, the' must more genial and fair." ha' been twenty men had sneaked I I © In by climes McClure Newspaper Syndicate ) * out, every one of 'em unbeknownst foremost Business College of the Northwest ♦♦♦♦FF******************** Th« which h»« won more Accurscv Awards and Gold to the others, to set Rose free when Medals than any other school In America. Sead -------- O --------- she walked from the meetln'house' for our Success Catalog. Fourth Street near We’ve got friends here on Big Thun The less a wife finds out about liei Morri* n. Portland. Or Isaac M. Walker. Pres. der, Dave, dang ye good old sojer husband the more suspicious she is o P. N. U. No. 7, 1925 his actions. hide I" IJour Last Rame O Behnke-Walker
