Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1925)
I Box Shooks. Cabinet Work! and Mill Work j Schoolgirls’ Coats Remain Smartly Simple General Building Contracting Built in Fixtures a Specialty Day ton Oregon CONFECTIONERY Full Line of Candies, Cigars. Tobaccos Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream. Bakery Goods The pretty coat pictured here may be taken as a criterion of good style for the younger schoolgirls. Note Its double-breast, simulated patch pock- ets. which ure really slit pockets and straight Unes. The rvugluurfaced material la In tan «nd brown. Day Frocks Require Collar and Cuff Sets Jas. Wakefield, Prop 4 ••»•••»»••••>•••»•«•••«••♦♦♦•♦•••••••»•« AT THE MOVIEs Nearly all those pretty day frock» that form the mainstay of summer wardrobes, whether In silk, linen or cotton, require collar and cuff sets as a finish. These sets are fanciful or tai lored, and lace, net, embroidery, rib bons. plain and striped linens and wash silks ure used for making them. Saturday, April 25 .‘‘Law Forbids” Leather Pushers” Comedy Jo you* Hats Announce the Coming of Spring Saturday May 2 "Jock of Clubs” Arcade Theatre Oregon, Agates ground and mounted A fine line of Jewelry and Silverware prices that are right ommum at CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 20 The “back yard»" of Americun cities »nd towns ure to be cleaned up und made comparatively as attractive us the front yurdg Investigation has developed the fact thut Industry and population have been lout to towns be cause of unattractive, or. one might •ay repulsive, cotulltlon along the rail road'» approach The glimpse one gets of a place through the window of a »l'eeding train baa been known to in fluence decisions which have resulted In serious losses It I« reluted that. n capitalist refused to buy the bonds of a certulu little city because, us he frankly admitted, the place did uvt look worth while to him. Asked It he hud ever visited the place he »aid he hud not and did uot Intend to be cause he hud seen enough of it as he passed through ou u train. Some time luter be dM visit the (Uy He expressed regret that lie hud libeled the place. It hnp|>ens that the city Is very attractive after one hue got be- yond the railroad track» and tire Stu- tlon. The real estate men of the country •re organizing a movement thnt will bring the beauty of American towns right down to tile railroad truck*. Vn- der the auspices of tiie National soclntlon of real estate boards, the "back yards" of towns and cities are to be tidied up. Paint, whitewash and »hrubbery are to be employed In the work. Ash and rubbish heaps. If they must exist, are to be screened from the eyes of the traveler. Pride In the appearance of cities' back yards is . to be developed, so that In a few years America may refute the charge thut 1 Its back yards are not as attractive us those of foreign countries. Large and Small Cities Have United Interests The larger towns and cities cannot make progress and prosper without the smaller communities nnd rural sec tions. Nor can the latter expand and succeed In achievement of the things that are worth while without general co-operutlve impulses from the centers of population. They are dependent •one upon the other. Here He» a wide opportunity for service by the city, town and rural pre«s through realiza tion of their mutual Interests nnd con structive efforts In their advancement. The closer the cities and rural sec tions are drawn together, both In their social and Industrial relations, the bet ter for both. I.et no city publisher or country publisher Imagine that he cun live unto himself He ennnot. Quick communication through the automo bile, rural free delivery, telephone and many other means of Intimate associa tion have made centers of population and rural communities Increasingly de pendent upon one another.—Birming ham Age-Herald. Sbowe at 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. Dayton, mimity Planning to Clean Up "Back Yards" of Cities M. R. Cooper In the joyous procession of new.hats that announce the coming of spring, there are many types—all the way from audacious and amusing to pic turesque and dignified. Two outstand ing style features distinguish them— they are colorful and they are trimmed. In the three hats shown above the new modes are reflected with a tall-crowned hat of ombre georgette at the top. It« upturned straw brim is covered with varl-, colored-little blossoms and a pompon of them Is perched on the crown. The bat below is a dignified turban with a rich applique trimming on the coro- net. The group Is finished with a ■ lovely picture hat having Howers made of shaded ribbon at the front. Fashion Chooses . —, 1 1 O • the Ensemble Suit House Telle Own Story No expenditure Is so Important as that which you make for a home. Ynu are to live In It for a period of years; you will see It every day, and every day your neighbors will see It. It must have the quality of strength and durability—that Is. It must wear. and It mast have style. The quality you want for the comfort, safety and wel- fare of yourself and family; the style you want to satisfy your own nnd their ' ate. * — ta Both, you want -- for your ----- neigh bora and even passing strangers to judge you by. The manner of the house Indicates the manner of the mnn within. It Indicates, as it were, your standing In the community; and cer tainly, If circumstances lead you to move elsewhere, you want In your house, as a commercial asset, both strength nnd beauty, for these are aure I to get you il n iwuri better irttnii return ill In I» rent ” k ri ,»VII ’III or sale—thnt Is. from every point of view, an attractive home will prove to be a wise Investment. Part of Public Street The planting In the front yard of u city or suburban home occupying a rectaugular lot of ordinary size la us much purt of Ui«* public al reet us la the pnrkwuy. It should be developed with this lu mind. While fault hat been found with the American»' method of discarding walls and fence» nnd settlug their homes where all may nee. no defense Is needed other than the example of the beuutiful result» which this prac tice has achieved In our garden sub urbs. But these results depend upon the extent to which the planting in front yards 1» in keeping with the nature of our front yard». The planting should harmonize with that In adjoining grounds. It should euham • the merits and screen the faults of the house ar chltecture And It should express the oevupuuts of the home as tbclr clothes should express them. The public as pect of the home grounds should not be out of keeping with the character of Its occupants. A woman «ho would not wear an evening gown uncovered on a street car should not make her front yard a flower garden. The objection to eon •plcuous flowering shrubs In the front yard 1» based on the same feeling that discourages conspicuous public uttlre Another ground for such objections Is the fact that front yards are on view the year round, while flowering shrubs are brief lu seMlOU: so that foliage ef feet» more Important because mor« lustlng. IS—Cltrve noli •«■■IhiHty »3---- 014 At the very head and front of ac-1 eepted spring styles stands the en- semble suit, developed in as many ways as there are stars in the sky and adapted to youthful women as wall as to older ones. It Is here •hown with a frock of printed crape, end • coat of a corded material, lined with silk like that in the dress. fash ion has lost its heart and Its head Over ensemble suits. Good Time to Brush Up During the leisure, dull season there are io many things that might be done to repair and paint up the old home, that would prove the hest Investment of the yenr. Don't neglect or forget thia.—Talladega Hume. No, Sf»2 No :idd Hom IÛ3 M M ut B:45 arrives Dayton 8:05; arrives Corvallis 9,15 BARBER SHOP Ê-iiiCd' Jyjircutting Agency for Newlxrg I.sundry • Da ylon, Oregon. INSURANCE Theft. Embezzlement, and Life. We care lor your every ner d. J. L Sherman & Son Dayton. Oregon Mrs C. E Mauts Paint Is Life Saver I’nlnt »nve» Hfe. «ay« Dr. Max C. Starkloff, heulth commlasloner k»f St. The con- i nectlon between paint pulnt r and health would seem to be remote, yet Doctor Starkloff shows that they have a very close relation “In a lying in hospital.* ■ays Doctor Starkloff. n period there were over n hundred case« of puerperal fever with a high death rate. In an effort to clean up the hospital and make It sanitary to the last degree, the entire place was painted. Including floor«, ceilings and Inside wall». After the painting, case« of puerperal fever almost entirely disappeared The New York health department Is using pulnt rather than fumigation for sterilizing room« which contagious disease patients have oc cupied. "A« further proof of the value of paint as a disinfectant. Mr. Henry A. Gardner of the Institute of indus trial research nt Washington painted a wall surface nnd then sprayed It with liquid cultures of different germs. A similar area, unpalntad, was also saturated with germ cul tures. Microscopic study showed that the unpainted area gave nbundant growth of germs while (he painted nrea Showed thnt the germs had de veloped very little." M .1 ¡40 tl X! I'ortl uni 9 oh ' 10 I 00 “ 3ÓÓ Hint oSt) Piiily eeccpt Scientific Proof Thai H o ’HH Best Rooms On Earth' D »y tun. Oregon. Dr. 0. C. Goodrich Office Phone Red 49 Dayton Oregon. T. A. Snook, M. D Physician ami Surgeon Kra. 78 <3 Office, Phone Red < In-gon. Dav ton, (rood Milk THE DAYTON DAIRY Deliver Twice Each Day Milton Da yton, Oregon A Palmer Piioin 7|x22 G. B. ABDILL Striving for Ideal Home TINSMITH AM) PLUMBER The Ideal home ns pictured Is not Impossible to have. It renlly should Having installetl a Landis Stitcher be the kind of home found In every community nnd on every farm. The and Finisher, I »m prepared to do Ideal certainly 1« worth striving for. a'1 •? "e repairing uglli neatnera. and It mny ultimately be attained, W. F. Ab-iill Only by aiming for high Ideals can make progress toward better ( logon things, nnd this is true especially In D.i ri-’» home-making and community building. —Anniston Star. Look to Old Affe "Parents who save In order to own their home arc able to look forward with confidence to n happy old age, whereas the great majority who do n<rt save become dependent on some one else ns they grow older. It Is by the familiar experiences of family life thnt thrift, honesty, straightforward nc«H and self discipline are best In •tilled. Vertical. "Just What You Make It" Oneonta ts just whut you make It. If you don't like the town, you will probably find that the town doesn’t like you. But If you have the right attitude, then you will find the com munity friendly. It Is a mirror In which you will find a reflection of your disposition.—Oneonta Southern 1 temocrnU TIME TABLE Effective Hept. 7. Train» will arrive as follow»: To Portland ft Xi A. M No XMl a io Shi M. Front Yard Considered Home Purchase The South Bend (Ind.) real estate hoard has been making a special fea Make War on the Rat ture of n real estate sales plnn where In every wny the rat is a nuisance by It Is possible to purchase a home and n threat to henlth rimi property. with a 10 per cent cash payment. No town or community Is free from "The present efficient machinery of their damaging activity. No homo, un finance," one of their advertisements less It Is a very new one, Is free of points out, “makes It possible for the ftiem. They serve no useful purpose buyer to start with n small sum of nnd alwaytf are doing damage. A from $100 to $1,000 and purchase a wholesale elimination of the whole rat good Home ranging in price from per population would prove a .blessing,—- haps IX-IOO to $10,000.” Anniston (Ala.) Star. Horizontal. 0. P. Holl way Co Every dollar spent for paint saves $5 or 410 or $100 what would other wise be spent on repairs or lost through depreciation. When properly protected by paint, a frame dwelling will lust for generations and the main tenance cost will be greatly reduced In so far as renewal and repairs are concerned. Satisfactory Statistics In one year there were 104 villages that were given mail-carrier service •nd 104 small towns that got city re, according to the report of the postmaster general at Washington. This Indicates the steady growth of •mall communities In the country bet ter than anything else. Home Ownership Beet A community whose units are root "Knocker" Never Popular ed to the soil think» twice before It Indulges In industrial revolution. Home Knock your town to a stranger nnd ownership breeds patience and comdd be will have a worse opinion of you •CHtlun. than of the town. C. L. Christenson Anywhere Anytim Rite* R'HHonalde Pilone BSN 1, Dayton, Oregon Farm Lotina L. B. MARSTERS, Reul Estate. Twenty year farm loans on rural c-edit plan, prepayiqent privileges allowed. We will flieince you for twenty years at a loss rate of interest than any firm on the const. L. II. Marsters, R toin 4,. Cummins Bldg 3rd ami C. Red A,'111, McMinnville. Probably He sauntered into the strange ollie« with much self-assurance and an air of familiarity, threw down his business card and inquired: *' W bo's the main squeeze around here?" "Well,” replied the good looking stenog, “ they'll all take me for it it I'd let them.” Solution of Puzzle No. 19.
