Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, April 30, 1925, Image 8

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    8. P. ILiilwayGo.
TIME TABLE
Effective Sept. 7.
Tiains will arrive as follow»!
To Portland
A. M,
No. 3M
1:10 A M,
No. 3M
11113 »• II
No. 3M
3:40 1'. M.
N«».
0 32 Il II
No. 300
4 ruin Portl.oid
U 28 A M.
No 3bl
11 :U6 • I I»
No. ,V»7
N.i. till
2 10 1'. M
G IM) •I II
N». :WJ
7 10 *1 II
No. 3M
Right From The Mills
Beautiful New English Prints in all the lovely
Spring Colorings. Thitry-two and Thirty-six
inch widths.
Follow Nature’» Idea
When Planting Treat
All Silk rongee-thirty-six inch width-all the
leading shades of the seasons.
£
The Genuine Everfast ginghams, suitings,
fine-weaves, shantones, voiles, broadcloth, lin­
ens and other Everfast Fabrics.
CONFECTIONERY
Full Line of Candies, Cigars. Tobaccos, j>
Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream, Bakery Goods [[
Jas. Wakefield, Prop.
3
5
Silk Ensembles in full dress pa Veins. Ex­
quisite fabrics in polka dot. Floral and Grecian
designs.
Marshack Brothers
V- g, SiLUP
ana*£/
Successors To
D. M. Nayberger
Oregon.
McMinuville,
ajuum & aaa a aa
Ci umjuLa » muun * lucaju-ijuijuij
Agates ground and mounted
A fine line of Jewelry and Silverware
prices that ¿are right.
at
Wl ONE YEAH
American N< cdlewomu
The Hi -isehold
Good Storie»
The Farm Journal
r^AND THIS NEWSPAPER,
A rare arid unusual money saving bargain
inj matter tor the whole family for a
t..is cotrbination to our readers for
Renewal subscriptions will be
C j BIG INTERESTING*
O ISSUES AT 7» PRICE•
k
A
This is your chance to ge* 12 big
these four valuable magazines—48
• ' b*lf< flh-v. al.ul'.i\>'.onpr >r. Rcwdinc WWMI_
ipex, p -Ury, diury, liv-
etc. C .'t i us tins
able, interesting and
y-«. are already a
yt i subscr.puoo w
(MtiTtow! r
only. Both nc-y and renewal subscript) "ns to I
receive these magazine«. But d<»n’t wait uzi’* the
been withdrawn. All FivR for Ont Year — L___
Send your order to our office
1— 0U4 m
•—Ex>oae4
।
1
Horizontal.
11—Hull« of a owor<
12—-Cos fa ••
15—Doaate
10—Bick
17—€•■■■■«<
18— Ml »eh
ekHd
35 Wrftia«
Instrument
31—Personal proaonn
32—Evrropeaa river
33—la ease that
25—Negative aaawer
30—Ward a«
35 - Postpone
32—Female rabbit
34—Oman moaad of earth
35—Past time
30- Female sheep
38—Prepoeltioa deaotla* plaeo
30 Commercial aaaouaeemeata
(abbr.)
40—Period
41—Too and I
<2—Personal pronona
44—Knock
47—Head corerin<
50—Approved (abbr.)
51—Inquire
52—Hall!
53—To affeet with pala
54—Venomous saake of E*ypt
58—Go Into
58—Lively
•O— Like
02— Same as 41 horlsontal
S3—Expression of refaeal
04—Personal pronoun
05— Fee
07—Fluid contents of a plant
70— Lad
72—Sheep's ery
73—First man
75—To provide food
70— Boat propellers
77—Decrease
78— Any of a number of complex
organic substances, as dia­
stase, pepsin, etc., capable of
transforming by cstalytlc ac­
tion some other compound
Vertical.
1—Sounded harmoniously, ns bells
3 Greasy
3—The whole quantity
4—Roadway (abbr.)
5—Reposed
•—Electrical unit of roalstrnco
7—For example (abbr.)
8—Pinch
9— Level
10—Indicate
13—Exist
14— Note of musical scale
17—The great artery carrying » ’nod
from heart to all the L^dy
except lungs
jp^Cuide
22—Father
24— Note of musical seal«
24—Stroke gently
27—A primary color
28—Affirmative
29—Papa
30—Self
31—European coniferous tree
83—Vowa
37—Division of calendar (pl.)
43—Earn
44—Established price (pL)
4.*»—Street (abbr.)
46—Preflx meaning by. through
47—Vehicle
•48 Song
49—Itoman naturalist sad author.
23-79 A. D.
50—Tree
61—Incarnation
55— Make glad
57—Point of compass
59—Thus
61—Margin, edge, border
•4—Hurt
gq—Stuff
68—One
fl {K—T)ad
70—Exist
71—Native meta!
72—Reddish brown horse
74—Grech letter
76—Fraction of a pound (abbr.)
Solution will appear In next Issue.
Two Irishmen watching Shriners’ Honesty Of
Purpose
parade: ,
The
of the earth in this
•‘Who are those fellows, Mike?”
''They're Shriners.”
period of the world’s history are
"And what are Shriners?”
those rare folk who think right
“Why they're Masons."
"Sure and what the divil do they
Wint now? They’re gettin’ »18 a day.”
“John, is everything shut up for the
night?"
Everything else, dear.”
Career is what a girl has if she
likes herself tetter than she likes a
pian.
SW and 35G Haily oveept Sumlav
Sunday* >> •|•ecirtl leaves Poreland
at 6:45 arrives Payton 8;(J5; arrive*
Corvallis 9;15
BARBER SHOP
&a^ico' Jyr.rcutting
Agency L»i X< vterg Lnuadry{
Myatony of tho Humming Bird
Just how he comes, except that he
comes in the air, no human knows.
He is almost unthinkably swift; your
eve can hardly follow him at close
range in a strong light. He is due in
May. from the tropics, traveling with
stop-over privileges to be sure—but the
wonder is that he should come at ail, he
is so frail; or should want to when most
of hie tribe live their lives down there,
where gorgeousnese
belongs.
His
power of flight make those of all other
warm blooded things seem clumsy.
The ancient who marveled at the way
of an eagle in the air had never seen
him; he was a helicopter before man
could sad a boat. He can bullet him­
self at a wall; stop dead still just short
of it, and dangle at ease from nothing,
probing a flower, his mini dure wings a
blur vou can not see.
He was hatched
from an egg as lovelv as a pearl and as
«mail as a good sized pea. His body,
skinned, would te the size of the end of
your little finger. But no bird of prev
or squirrel, or cat will tarrv near bis
nest, a motor driven needle that darts
and dodges, teing too rich for theii
blood.
If you had half hie energy and
spirit in proportion, vou would te king
of the world. And he will perch and
preen himself sedately as a dove, and
hie throat shames rubies, and bis back
dims shining brass.
Trnlnlnft for
Gamplnft
It is too bad there is not some way
to train the city dweller in the rules of
the outdoors and the campfire, just as
he must, for the safety of life and
property, learn the traffic and sanita­
tion laws of the city. He should know
that it is wrong and intolerable to
throw down the lighted match or
cigarette in the forest, just as well as he
knows be must not throw tin cans and
old clothing into the street at home.
He should learn the etiquette of the
forest just as be does the drawing-room.
The smoker would not throw his match
or cigarette stump or empty his pipe on
his host’s rug or table cover, but. with
out giving it a thought, th«' same
smoker will toes a burning match or
ashes on the fhxir of bis host—the
forest—where it threatens property
worth millions and even human lives.
Dootructlvo
forest Flron
Here is what a few forest fires have
done in the past. In 1871 the Peshtigo
fire in Wisconsin burned 1,200,000 acres
of timber and cost 1 ,.500 lives. In 1881
another fire in Michigan burned
1,000.000 acres and cost 138 lives. In
tin- spring of 1894 the Pldllips, Wiscon­
sin, fire burned to death over :100
human beings. In the tall of the same
year in Minnesota, Ure ran over mil­
President Coolidge in a recent speech lions of acres in that state and in Wis­
consin, devastated the towns of Hinck­
said:
“Strange as it mav seem, the ley, Sandstone, Barronnett, Perley,
American people, bred for many gen­ Clayton, Shell Lake. Cumberland, and
erations to forest life, drawing no small Granite teke, and killed over 400
measure of their wealth from the people. In 1918 the terrible Cloquet,
forests, have not yet acquired the Minnesota, fire turned »30,000,000
sense of timber as a crop.
Immense w >rth of timber and property into
stretches of cut over land, mostly too ashes and cost over 400 lives. In 1922
rough or too sterile for tilling, have-not millions of dollars worth of privately-
awakened us to their vast potential owned timlier and logging equipment
worth as growers of wood. Fully one­ were destroved in Washington and
fourth of our land area ought to be Idaho. In 1924 many sections of the
kept in forest—not poor, dwindling Pacific Const, notably, California, ex-
thickets of scrub, but forests of trees I perfenced unusually severe Ores. In
California alone about 500,000 acres
fit fqr bridges and houses and ships."
were swept by flames. The money
loss in timber, recreation, and water­
Egg stains on silver are remov­ shed protection ran into many millions
of dollars.
and act straight.
The twists and
turns and ramifications of business
make it increasingly difficult to
keep away from the inclination to
retaliate with shrewdness and
trickerv.
Avoid these bypaths
and keep on the broad highway of
honesty of purpose, and you will
become one of the earth’s bright
ed by rubbing with table Halt.
jewels.—Inland Printer.
To own your own home m-ems a
normal way of sturtlng family life.
The tlrst «juestlun that presents Itself
In solving this problem Is that eg
expense. The man or woman whe
has ready. Idle cash need not worry
but the wage-earner, who can pay
only a certain amount down und the
rest on the Installment basis, should
do some careful planning.
Building and loan offering» solve
the problem for ninny very «mtlsfae
torlly. Learning to save consistently
Is another way of reaching the goal.
It Is generally considered good busl
nets to wait until we ure able tn pay-
one fifth In caah for houae and lot.
then go ahead and borrow for Hie
building.
Locution Is an Important point to
consider for those In moderate dr-
cumstances.
1'roperty In a central
und Improved section mny cost a trifle
more nt the outset, but It nlso Is like
ly to Improve In value und te more
su I a Itl e should occasion arise tu <lla
pose of It.
In growing < It les It la
safe to risk a little In this way on the
Inv estment.
INSURANCE
Eire. Theft, Embezzlement, and
Life. We care fur your every need.
J. L. Sherman & Son
Health in Cleanlinete
Buildings with smoke-covered wnlls
are taboo In Berlin. Regular scrub­
bing of bulldlriK at monthly Intervals
Is required by a new dty ordinance.
The measure primarily wits pass«*«! to
beautify the city, but advocates of the
law say clean buildings also will be
conducive to Improved heuilh coadF
Hons.
Farm» Being Beautified
More tten «00 vnrletles of ornuroo»-
tai plants and shrubs hnve be«w» set
out by Canadian farmers in the Cnp
Rouge district In the last few years.
Some rare flowers nn«l trees, many
with vlvltl colorings, have been starte«!
on the otherwise drab fields In that
district «s a result, und ttie farmers
have become quite enthusiastic about
the dominion experiment station's Idea
of beautifying the farm.
Oregon
•
Mrs. C. E Mauts
dooming Hous««
’ Best Rooms On Earth”
Oregon.
...
Diyton,
'
Dr. 0. C. Goodrich
DENTIST
Office Phone Red 49
Dayton
•
•
•
Oregon.
|
T. A. Snook, M. D.
1
Physician ami Surgeon
Office, Phone Red 79,
•
-
Dayton,
Oregon.
Goo I Service
THE DAYTON
।
Rea ,
•
G«M>d Milk
DAIRY
Deliver Twice Eich D«y
Milton
Palmer
A
Dayton, Oregon.......... Phon« 71 x"2
j
}
G. B. ABDILL
|
TINSMITH and PIJ MBER
Having installed a Landis Stitcher
and Finisher, I am prepared to do
ah »'••e repairing with neatness.
W. F. Abdill
Datto's,
•
Or«gon
•
Truck Service
C. L. Christenson
Anywhere
-
-
Anytime
Rate* R«asonal>te
Faith in the Home Town
In an editorial on "Believing" the
Albnny (Ala.) Herald says:
"It Is believing that wlmt people
do counts for more than th«« natural
advantages of n region or n com-
mnnlty. It Is believing thut the con
trlhutlon of every imtn Is Important
ns nil face n common tusk, and that
every one who 'lays down on the Job'
neutrnllzes In some material measure
th«- results of wlmt others do.
“Find n town whose people believe
In It bdtew flint It Is d< -tlned to
grow ttn«l prosper tin«) you can no
more keep It down than you can keep
the sunsliiM* from warming U«»
earth."
.
_
Payton.
Value of Faith in Self
If cities of Alabama with all ttietr
resources and opportunities for devel­
opment, were completely "sold" to
their own people, they would soon feel
much greater effects u[a>n their prog-
ress and expansion. There Is nothing
like fnlth In oneself ns an argument
to others. Ahibamn dtles have not
been fully "sold" to their people ns
have Miami and some of the California
cities. Many of the long residents of
Birmingham, for example, do not even
know what the community has In In
dustrlal achievements or opportunities.
Half the people d«> not know what Is
manufactured here and what can be
made, as Is oft«'n demimstrated by n«-w
Industries established by outsiders.
And so with other Alabama cities.—
Blrinfhgluitn Age Herald.
Oregon.
*
iDay'on,
Home Ownerthip One
of Life’» Big Step»
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 21
by WMtira Newspaper U b I oo .)
Take the roadside In a low ami w««t
lands, ape, where you want to empha
ai.e aud still uot hide the beauty of
such a landscape.
Nothing la more
fitting than the red ualer dogwood
Yuu mred not be afraid of overdoing
the amount of plantlug in auch a sit­
uation; It will always be In acale with
Ilie greut open country surrounding it
and will never dominate the laud-
scape
There may be other place»
where an overdose of red osier dog
wood would become grotesque und Ir-
rllutlug, but nut so lu the opeu couu
tn
imagine a sloping hill, «ovi rvd with
rosea, or It In u pUte country, with
junipers or hurebelia, or In the Eolith
with yucca» Such n sight might be
worth going tunny mile, to see The
top of u bluff may be crowned with
ouk or lusple. und In the pine country
with white plue. If there be » rwk
diff ut a turn, such plants us uutlve
grupe, bittersweet, red elderberry, yel
low honeysuckle. Junipers, harebells,
blueberries, gout beard splreu. ete.,
all Iti accordance with what will grow
lu that auction of the country and
make the most beautiful picture,
should tie planted. There ure u greet
tunny other pluuts thut will gruw In
such u situation, and enhance the bar­
ren cliff. ns there are many otter
planta that will grow on the day or
gravelly bank. Hum th. -v 1 have men­
tioned. The native vigetatlon la al
ways the correct und sure guide to
follow. Avoid stiff formality of plant
lug.—Indianapolis Star.
Phone (’>8X1,
Dayton, Oregon
I urm Gonna
L. B
MARSTERS, Real Estate.
Twentv year farm loans on rural credit
plan, prepayment privileges allow»'!.
We will flnsne«’ you lor twenty years at
a
less rate of intarest than any firm on
i
tbs coast.
L. II. Marsters, Room 4,
Ciiminins Bbig 3rd an I ('. Red 5311,
M cMinnville.
Solution of Puzzle No. 20.
AWL
[ s ' ho ’ e
WAI T1
[S H O R E
EL F IM
EMONI
[STACK,
L l .EMO.N
iR E N EIA/ [SPAR K
L s ' c J ar ', TA.LjEj
[ e .R. a s u r ; e J
p UP
[MAP P E R[81
[ sage ¡ f [ e e ‘
[c A P'E R [YEA
'w o U L d ]
[ d r
n
I Kt
rr!
U
E 3
T R E Ej
M A N E
D
Is'
Lisis]
Rubbing the inside of banana
peelings over ink spots on thu
fingers removes the spots.
Tissue paper on the toilet table
rubs off cohl crenin from the face
and prevents much trouble on
wash day by keeping towels grease-
lesa.