Dayton tribune., March 19, 1925, Image 8

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■OWOMOWOWOWOWOWOWÔ
Whufs Happening In
Our Town
Wasn't it th» strangest thing!
had talked
for years about wanting a
studv all his own IS hen they
■tarted to build the new house,
spent most of his time planning his own
Oooal room, selecting furniture, work­
ing out color sc be UK's
Then when
they HM>wd U>, be 1UWF UM*d it.
Dorothy amply couldxi t understand it,
mtd abe had to spend one day there,
while the decorators were at work in the
of the houw Suddenly it daw'ned
cm her whit the* trouble was. She
ewAed in the tie-curators and put them
to work
You would never believe
what a transformation the cheerful,
tone of Acme Quality No-Lustre
Flush she choee wrought on those dull,
gloomy walls
Holden was just
pleased to pieces when he saw it—
spends all his time there now.
olden fisher
H
ACME QUALITY
NO-LUSTRE FINISH
FW walk «Mime* «»4
AU to« »»«bborbood buy« its Aww Qualar
Pimi« F------1--- Slam» aàd taciuto«« m <w
«ore
If you wool to fan everyoae rl« u>
Irish usua« op toe bum«* i n toe oo<hb<M hood.
ve rea toll you juM bow to so about it. wbet
Asme Piudwota to use. and bow Ie use tows.
Com« ia say Bax
E. Demaray Hdw
YOU B INCOME TAX
NO. 11
Where by reason of illnees or absence
from home additional time for filing an
income tax return is required, the tax­
payer should address to the Commis­
sioner of Internal Revenue, Washing­
ton, D. C., a request for an extension.
Collectors of internal revenue are not,
as under proceeding acts, permitted to
grant such extensions.
The request
must be made before the return is due—
tn or before March 15, 1925, if made on
the calendar year basis—and must con­
tain a full recital for the causes of the
delay.
An extension of time for filing the
return does not extend the time of
payment of the tax or any installment
thereof unless so specified in the ex-
t insion. As a condition of granting an
extension, the commissioner may re-
quire the submission of a tentative
return and estimate of the amount of
the tax, and the payment of at least
one-fourth of the estimated amount.
grudges this trifle that it costs
him to support the labratory
which is trying to protect him and
his family from contagious dis­
The succeeslul fanner has learn- eases ? Are we willing to spend
e<l that diseased seed grain will hundreds of thousands of dollars
infect and destroy his crop and he ' to protect our l>ees, our chickens,
regularly treats thia seed to elim- our pigs, our trees, and even our Mah» Cartful Selection
Hou) Ntwtpaper Helpt
enate the disease producing organ­ dogs, and neglect the most valua­
to Build Community
Bclort Planting Tract
ism. The horticulturist knows ble thing on earth, human life?
"The outstanding character of the
For w ImtltiuMk» and acruaus the
Civilization
answers
this
question
that he must spray his fruit trees
whit« pin« and Hrs, ah lit cd with newspaper aa a medium ii> community
if he wishes to produce marketable in the mgiitive and every state in shrubbery, are very satUfactury. For advertising." says a bulletin Issued by
an<i profitable fruit. The slock the I nion now has a public health aliude the natlie trees tire best. The the AMoi'Iated Advertising Clubs of
are hardy, comparatively free the World. "Is stressed In the book
raiser knows that contagious dis­ labratory to assist in protecting oaks
truiu insect pests and diseases, long' 'Community Advertising,' by Don H.
the
citizens
of
the
commonwealth.
ease of hie animals spoils ruin,
and stately. Ttte American elm Mowry, ebuirtuan of th» exteusion
The State Laboratory protects lived
1« graceful and clean, though not suit­ committee of the community advertis­
and spends vast sums of monev
department of the Asswluted Ad
for the eradication of contagious your water supply. In 1924 it ed to close grouping; wher« the toll ing
1« moist. It Is unexcelled for street vertlslng Clubs." Quoting from Mr.
tested
2302
samples
cf
water
sent
diseases.
Where there is room the Mowry's book, th« bulletin proceeds In
in from all over the state
It ex­ planting
tulip poplar may stand alone or form pnrt:
he The earth’s most valuable asset
cultures for the de­ the center of u group. In the native
"The newspaper 1» » imh -IO c dr« ula-
is the human being and measures amined
foreat the poplar will be found in the tlou In a territory you deaire to reueb.
tection
of
the
diphtheria
grem
It
for the conservation of human life
moist, rich covea. It Is u uiagultkent Oue cun buy the clrcuhitlou In the cum
should receive the most intelligent made nearly tkW tests for syphilis forest tree, grows rapidly, is beautiful munltlva or sections he dtaire» ta
consideration. Human contagious and for gonorrhoea, diseases which ullke tn bole und brunch, lent and r«ach by using the BCwapaper tuedl
urns In that community or that
diseases are controlled bv immun­ are costing the Mate of Oregon Hower.
The hard maples ure favorites be- tion. The whole question 1« approiv had
thousands
of
dollars
annually.
It
ization, isolation and quarantine.
that •<>»
cuuse of their beautiful form, abun­ in much th« same mu: ,
The probit m of controlling human helped greatly in the detection of dant foliage and rapid growth. The approaches a problem involving th»
inuples and Norway and Carolina sale of any commodity. Collimtrelal
infection is greater than anv other rabid animals, and by prompt di­ soft
poplars produce u quick shade, but aqccOMM can b» cn-dltcd to the aew«
agnosis
prevented
such
disease
io
because many apparently healthy
ure short lived and otherwise undesir­ paper by th» hundreds Communities
persons are carriers of disease pro­ the persons bitten by them. It able. Some of th« nut trees und the are recognizing th« value of the news
and tipple, with their wealth of paper.
ducing germs How arc we going was also instumental in the recog­ cherry
flower and fruit, may find a place in
"Th* newspaj>ers of the country are
nition
and
control
of
typhoid
fever
to tell whether a person is a dan­
th« background.
behind all community undertaking»."
tuberculosis,
epidemic
meningi
tis,
Shrubs and flowers may break or th« author continues. "They help build
ger or not?
roneeal the foundation lines of the communltlM. They have a right to
We must look to the labratorv and botulinus poisoning.
They may be grouped In an­ expect support from tho»« commualty
The laboratory is the first step bouse.
for the solution of this problem
gles and be planted aa screen». The advertising organization» which ar»
The throat and nose must be cul­ toward the intelligent prevention •pedes—und there ure so miitiy de- »lining to develop cvmiuunltie» Th»
ones to select from should be money raised through newspaper pub­
tured to see whether the virulent of disease. It is saving the State gaut
chosen because of thrlr fitness for the licity. If given freely, should not be
of
Oregon
over
one
hundred
times
germ of diphtheria is present or not
purpose and to hurmoulze with the expended in other medium» ezclualve
The excretions of the patient re­ in cost in the recognition, control, ■urroundlugs.
ly to Hie detriment of newspaper ad
vertl»!ng."
covering from typhoid fever mu-t and prevention of communicable
be examined to determine whether diseases. Its testa are made tree Interior of Home Calls
Fire Protection Nou)
typhoid fever germs are still being of charge to all physicians and
for Careful Planning
Built In With Lath
residents
of
the
State.
It
also
exersted. The sputum must be
The most Important part of build­
makes
tests
free
of
charge
to
sever
­
A
new
tendency
has been recently
ing a bouse Is very often accompllfllied
examined to determine whether a
noted In the construction of better
bef<«-e
actual
construction
begins.
The
al
state
and
all
charitable
institu
­
case of tuberculosis is openly con­
economy, comfort, convenience and built homes. The particular develop­
tagious or not. The syphilitic must tions. The State Laboratory is even the appearance of a house ure ment referred to 1» th» use of mala­
have his blood examined to see if absolutely essential in the main- largely dependent upon tiie care und rial» offering greater re»l»tanc» to Ore.
Among these ure metal lath ami pi»»
he is still infective. Upon this tenai - cl the good health of the thought employed In devising the plan. ter. which laving been ofllclally »r-
A
well-planned
house
is
a
Joy
to
those
of Oregon,
test we must base the restrictions citiz
who live In It. while one that Is badly [ corded the National Board of F ire l'a
that are to prevent his. transmit­
planned costa as much or tuore to derwrlteru' full one-hour rating a» re
build and Is a continual source of dis spect» their use a» protection for him
ting this disease to innocent
her studs and Joists for walls und
satisfaction and annoyance.
women and children. Laboratory
floor, ure now recognized by leading
The
results
which
cun
be
secured
by
tests are necessary to determine Additional Bounties Intelligent planning intimately con­ urchltects us the most economical
form of built-In fire protection suit
what persons are infective and Paid bv Oregon State Game Comminion cern every member of a household and able
for home construction.
are
too
Important
to
be
deliberately
Effective April 1, 11*25
dangerous to the community.
Mlntiful that Area which originate In
neglected. The home Is the house­
These tests form the basis for pub­ Wolf »25.00, Cougar »25.00 Wild Cat 1.50 wife's laboratory and workshop w her« baseinents are most Initcceeaible and
lic protection and are the means The above bounties are in addition to the routine essential to a well-ordered difficult of control, It was decided to
home life Is organised und carried on. use metal lath and plaster on that
of preventing unnecessary sickness those paid by the various counties Therefore,
it Is logical and Imperative portion of the basement celling over
Hides must be presented to the County
and death.
Clerk of the County in which the that careful consideration be given to the heating plant and boiler room.
these elements of the plan which sim­ This construction will coniine a Ure
For the past two years the per animal was killed »ml affidavit of such plify and lighten houaehold operation». to the room »f origin for one hour,
killing be made and fornarded to the
capita tax for the support of the State Game Commission.
The welfare of th« entire family Is giving ample time for occupant» te
labratory of the State Board of All wolf bides most be forwarded to Improved when proper attention Is escape from the building to suminon
to the details of the arrangement the tire department and extinguish the
Health has been a half of one per the State Game Commission for identi­ paid
and equipment which serve to add to fire before it has bad a chance to
cent. Is there anyone who be­ fication.
the comfort of the Individual. Econ­ spread and involve the entire build
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 15
Artificial poilenation of green house
tomatoes has been found to be very pro-
tltable. Greatly increased yields result
as compared to tomatoes which have
been left to take care of themselves.
By writing to the Clerical Exchange,
Corvallis, Oregon experiment station
circular showing the possibilities of this
method will be sent
(© by Wei - rQ Newspaper Union.)
Orchards of Oregon stone fruits
that are subject to brown rot
should be protected against early
infections originating from the
spore cups developed by the old
mummies in the ground, says the
experiment station. Continuously
harrowing the orchard soil through
out the blossom period when these
cups are developing will destroy
them ami thus prevent spore dis­
charges. This stirring of the soil
should be repeated every two or
three days’
The novice garc ner will find a
great many helpful points for the
control of insect pests in O A C
Extension Bulletin 325, “Insect
Pests of Truck and Garden Crops.”
This bulletin will be mailed free
on application to the co1 lege.
••Yes,’’ «aid the opalennt angel to
the dreaming printer, “after this life
tbon shalt live again.”
"Is it absolutely necessary?” begged
the printer, as he fell out of bed.
H. P. Mo 11 w y Go.
Safeguarding
Mu-
man Life by Labor«
tor) Test*
Horizontal.
1—Portion
6—-Dappled
11—Impure
12— Suflh denoting morbid condition
of some part
14—Wo ft drink
15— Person©I pronoun
17—Note of musical acuta
IS—Not out
IP—Like
20—A bay window
22— Greek letter
24—M leant k rope
2d—Receptacle for lower!
>7—Cut
28—Only
80—MlachleTons child
82—Menna of transportation (abbr.)
24—Pant
8«—Body of water
88—Near
89—Vlllalnonn
40— Impersonal pronoun
41—Insert
42—Domesticated «1
43—Printer’s measure
45—Electrical unit of resistance
47—small body of land aurrounded
Bl—Cry of pain
52—Clothe
55—Impede©
57—Founded (abbr.)
58—Boredom
59— Sa®« formins adjectives
«0—Pertalaln* to
•1—Mualral note
92—College decree
•8— Fold of cloth
•4—Doctrine
dd— Unit of work
«8— Depot
•»—•kell ll»«4 with mathcr-af-tearl
Th« Mlatl»»
Vertical.
1—>ln»«lan am
2—Uriti.h empir« (abbr.)
4—The .am« aa fob«.)
B—Toward
0—Note of mnaleal «cal«
T—Narrati«« po«m
A—E.rof«.. rabbit«
•—Mr» Sot« la army (laltlata)
10— riesradatloa
IS—Chana« o» form ar «abataae«
1«—Period of ttm«
1«—Indlapoaltloa
31—Salata
33—Nirkaa» «f aaatara ■alv«r«hr
23— Vlp«r
SB—Necatlv«
se—u.pntr
Zl—One who halda a land tesara
(Seat.)
S3—D»«ar
3« C olleetloa af book« •» laf«rma~
tloa
88—Freq««nH« «porli«)
3d— Cblneaa aaaea
37—Inquire
88—Forever
40—Slender man of le« fpL)
44—To net aa a medlar«
48—Nativa metal
4tl—Pad
48—Craft«
4«—Beholdl
BO— » periva «f heraa
S3—Kant la weed
BS—Prapaaltloa
B4—To amear
M— Prefl i deaetlas halt
88—Greeds erheol phll«a«phT
•S—Short lansh ar aselamattaa
•4—Prepoaltlaa
TIME TAUI.E
I II» live Mept 7.
Ti alus will arrive a» 1 illow» :
To Portland
5 53 A. M.
No. 35«
H 10 A M.
No 354
Il H3 ” It
No. 3 iH
1 io F. M
No. 3>>2
0 32 ” It
No. 300
Fi oui Poi tl md
Il 2H A. M.
Nn 3- >l
II Uf» " • 1
N. i . 357
2 10 P. M.
No. 3 »9
0 00 ” II
No. 353
Nu, 3Ó5
7 10 ” II
855 ui>d'85tj Daily cveept Sumíav
Sntidavs n a|>< cial leaves I'orelatid
al 6:45 arrives Dayton 8;05; arriver
Corvallis 9;15
?• «paftsfe
BARBER SHOP
Rabice' Sjaircutting
Agency for Newberg Laundry
we**
Day’un,
•
Oregon.
J. L. Sherman & Son
INSURANCE
Our expiration tiles are com-
dete. You are assured that all
■xpiring insurance will receive
prompt attention.
Harry Sherman
Dayton.
Community Worth
Hie largest building In the world
isn't wortli ns much to a town as tliu
largest building and loan.
Oregon
•
Mrs. C. E Mauts
Rooming House
‘ Best Room On Earth"
Biyton.
...
Oregon.
Dr. 0. C. Goodrich
DENTIST
Office Phone Rod 49
| Dayton
omy must always be considered, but Ing.
too often the opposite results when
the plan Is neglecte«! or when It is
Making for Prosperity
the outcome ot hurried, unwise or mis­
Every citizen wants to preserve
directed effort.
what he thinks is good ; every citizen
wants to Improve wbat he thinks 1»
bad; every citizen wants to look after
Value of Home Ownership
Home ownership is a very Important his own private Interests. These three
factor entering Into the extension of desires are mingled In everybody, but
credit to the average individual. Those In different proportions. A preponder­
merchants who are willing to leud ance of the first makes a reactionary;
merchandise to people on u promise a preponderance of the sccoml makes
to pay at some future date are influ­ a progressive; a preponderance of Ilie
enced to a large degree by home own third makes a self seeker and u place
hunter. Undue excess of any of the
ership.
The man who buys a lot and builds three produces a more or less evil
a home thereon, no mutter how hum­ result. Excess ot the third no doubt
ble that home majr be, gives evidence. produces the worst result; yet tl«e
In most cases, that he Ims been thrifty third desire Iles ul the very root of
«nd industrious, in extending credit true prosperity.—Arnold Bennett.
the merchant takes Into account a
man's habit of thrift and Industry,
Elevating Family Life
and to acquire a home usually means
In the crowded life of today there
thrift.
Is danger that we may lose sight of
the high atandards for the home and
the stimulus they afford. We all do
Paint Up in Winter
In prosperous times It Is estimated better when we have a high Ideal to
The Better Homes In
by the United States Department of live up to.
Labor that an average of 2,000,<MM> America movement aims to give prac­
men are unemployed In this country tical demonstrations of comfortable,
annually. The cause for this situa­ healthful and attractive homos, und to
tion >mn he explained on the grounds dlre<-t attention to the means by which
family life may be elevated. Il recog­
of seasonal occupations.
From the middle of October to the nizes, however, that It is not the wish,
middle of February Is what Is known but the will; not sentimental desire,
as the dull season. There shouhl be but vigorous, well-Judged lemlershlp,
no dull season for the painter be­ that moves our national life forward.
cause winter months are ideal months — Secretary Hoover.
for interior painting and there is ap­
proximately five times ns much In
Citizens As Town Builders
terlor painting as exterior.
Our industries and business enter­
prises must grow and prosper before
Pay Yourself Rent Profit
our town can make headway. The
Have you ever figured up what you idea is to boost Industries and enter­
may have paid out in rent In the past prises, and as they prosper, new In­
five, seven or ten years? Everybody dustries and enterprises will locate
has to pay rent—rent on the bther here.
Real town building Is done
man’s property and Invested money or through a citizenship boosting the In
on his own Investment, or a combina­ dustrles and enterprises which are al­
tion of the two. But the renter natu­ ready located. Never kno< k a home
rally has to pay the landlord a profit enterprise. When you do you create
for the privilege of renting a place, a a tendency to lower real estate values,
profit that he might be paying Into his salaries and every prospect your town
own pocket.
has of growing.
Boost City’s Industries
City building Is done through boost­
ing your industries and home enter­
prises more than In locating new ones.
If the enterprises which lire already
in Sylacauga can be made to grow
Into big ones, our town will also grow
into a metropolis.—Sylacauga (Ala.)
Advan< e.
.
-
Home Should Be One’s Own
"No family,” says the New York
Herald Tribune, "can ever feel for a
rented house that deep-seated affec­
tion which Is naturally developed for a
home they own. There Is little Incen­
tive to adorn and beautify the house
and the yard which belong to another.
But when the place that shelters the
family group Is their own every add
ed beauty, every Wee and shrub and
flower planted adds new charm to life
and strengthen» the ties that bind the
happy heqrt«.”
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•
Oregon.
T. A. Snook, M. D.
Physician anil Surgeon
Office, Phone Red 711.
Res. 78x3
Dayton,
...
Oregon.
Milton A
Palmer
THE DAYTON DAIRY
Dear Patrons;—By thoroughly
sterilizing the milk bottles and
returning '.hem promptly you can
greatly assist us in giving you the
’rest of service.
Dayton, Oregon......... Phone 71x22
G. B. ABDILL
TINSMIJH am > PLUM BE R
Having installed a L mdis Siiicher
and Finisher, I am prep iri- 1 to do
all shoe repairing with neatness,
W. F. Abdi 11
Day ton,
...
On gon
C ol * W ilmer T aylor
Livestock
and
Ganeral Auctioneering
TLe Snappy
High » Salesman
Dayton,
-
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Oregon
Solution of Puzzl» No. 14.
Here is Burdetts’» formula for learn
ing how to think: 1. Sit down facing,
a blank wall. 2. Ask yourself diflioult
questions. 3. Answer them.
Life is either souk tiling to be suffered
or something to be licked.