Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, May 07, 1925, Image 8

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Dayton tribune., May 07, 1925, Image 8

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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1925)

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Newspaper Page Text4 OmiYLUTlT TIME TABLE Effective Hept 7 - Tu Portland No. 3M i A », 3 : 2 334 95a 363 300 ' ’ ft .53 A. H 10 A 11:13 I» 3:40 P. 0 33 «« M. M •» M. H FYuii 1’ot 11 mi Trees with wide spreading rout ays No 361 H LU A M. tenia or with roots that reach deep Into moist soil are relatively good electrical No. 3ft7 II 0ft « * It conductor« and. generally speaking, are No. 36W 2 10 I’. M !u most danger of being struck by No. 363 0 00 • » •• lightning. uya the weather burvuu of Nu. 366 7 10 • * I* the United States Department of Ag riculture. Tbe rodding of valuable aw and 85G Daily c cep t Hundny trees to protect «gainst lightning Is Sundaya n special leave« I’ »relamí therefore strongly recommended. al ü:45 arrive» Dnytim M.05; arrives No tree Is limuuue. but auioug tree« of the same kind tbe ouv standing well Corvallis 0:15 above Its neighbors 1s In must danger, even In a dense forest This uiuy be due to tbe greater height of the tree or tbe kind of ground It «tund« on. Trees growing In the open are In more danger than those In « thick stand of timber, as ure alau those growing along su avenue or border of woods Ttu-se growing la moist soil along the bunks of u streuiu or like ure better cub £dètCô J5a,rcu^t,n5 duelers for lightning than those grow Ing In drier soil, bound trees lu get» Agency í*»i N> w I mtk Laundry era I are leas likely to be dumuged than those with rotten wood. Trees growing In loatu and sandy Represen ted By Dayton, • Oregon. soils are struck more frequently than those tn clay, marl and calcareous Dayton, Ore. soils Duke often grow to grent height and mostly In loam and sandy soils. INSURANCE Moreover, they are a good example of McCormick Music Co., 187 Broadway a starchy tree, which Is a better cun ductor of electricity than an oily tree Fire. Theft, Embezzlement, and Portland, Oregon. tike the beech Tbe oak ulsu 1« a tap Lifo. We care fopyour every need. : rooted tree, with Its root system ex . g g a go.a a b . q a a a - o a oo g apt c a il » g o a.a a a a a a s gagaäfi_£saggaAa^ » tending deep into th. . ui ' stltutes stltutea another factor finto, of danger from lightning for It Studies In vnrlous < In-gon localities, particularly in western Eu Du dun. rope, buve shown conclusively that the oak la »truck much mure ufleu tliah other binda of trees. Mrs. C. E Mauts Elm, ash. poplar and gum tree» lire uMHinng HoUSit also very susceptible to lightning da tu age, while those least attriicthe to “Best Rooms On Earth" lightning are tbe chestnut, maple, alder, and mountain uah, according m Dayton. tbe bureau. W Garden Wall Should The $ Dr. 0. C. Goodrich X American N- ‘diewoman Resemble the House [A The Eeusebofd M dcod Storks It is usually best to hnve a garde« [7 Tòt Farm Ju uraa] wall of tbe sume muterlal as Ilie lumsa, '0^ ff ice Pnone Rad 49 whether It Is uf stone, stucco or bri>*k. THIS NEWSPAPER, Fur ths frame house, the wall may ap • » eg n. propriately lie Of cubbies, a dellcats Dayton Id A r ire ar t un ivval money saving bargain offer in r<M4 lattice, a paneled "board" fence sur in ; mat ter Rr the whole family for a year. We cAv mounted by lattice, a picket fence or a t..is cornbin: ;on to our readers for a short tfaneoafo. T. A. Snook, M. D hedge. There ure of necessity several gate* Where the wull Is mnaonry, n hooded BIG INTERESTIWGf gateway is quaint and attractive. Is . » Mlice, Phone Red 78< : C2 ISSUES AT V. PRICE i the hedge nothing could be more pleas ing than a trelllsed arch with u paint Llhivton, Oregon. I This is yourchance to gc» 12 big issueacf aaEhflf ed gate made of porch buliisters Th. K tl.es*. f ur valuable magazines— 48 iasuea in all— design of wooden gateways Is limited Good Service only by the Ingenuity ami imaglnatlo« Good Milk ■ um ! opportunity to get of the home owner. THE DAYTON DAIRY rr a .:g tn«! i.tnjctive group off mag The rule for a wood pergola 1s to Jr ’y h ■ vb«criber to any of theax i Mt the eolnmns as far apurt both ways Send in us they are high. The usual wood for exterior woodwork 1« white pine, us it Milton A Palmer Is very weather resistant. The fact :h n v and renewal >ub«-ription» to thi> pa that garden woodwork must be proper Day ton. Oregon Phom 71x22 eve magazines. But don't wait until the of drawn. All Fit, fur Ont Y„r — OHDEe ly painted and kept so need hnrdly be emphasized. That point protection la band your order to our office G. B. ABDILL necessary for the mere preservation of these articles constantly exposed to TINSMITH am . PLUMBER Phintod In the weather Is well demonstrated by 26,000 Industry und the Foroetiv the ordinary unpalnted telegraph pole, Tbe timber from 7.5O0 acres of f»t Louis County, MlnnoMotti which is n sight familiar to us all. H iving installed a Landis Stitcher land is required each week for Amer Considerable imi^tiis has been given White will always be the favored color and Finisher, I am prepared to do ica’s Sunday newspapers. It take to tree planting in St. Louis County’ for outdoor woodwork, though green a'! repairing with neatness. the pulp trees from that much lami Minn., tree planting and brown are appropriate, and have through W. F. A lidi II to provide their newsprint paper, contests in by 17> greater durability. participate! Yet publishing is only one of a hun- communities, Portions of the D.i fio?, • Or> gon dred groups of industries that draw district hava been made extremely Knocker Never Popular their material from the forest, The bare and unlovely by indiscriminate The knocker may have his place gigantic lumber industry, with it» timfwr cutting, and in some parts In the scheme of things. We are will 2U.U00 mills, consumes only a third of the county tbe development ing to admit that he has. The knocker of the wood that is actually removed of iron mines lias detracted still more does some good, In that he points out C. L. Christenson from the forest. More wood is used from tbe beauty of the landeca]>e. the weak places In hla victim’s armor Directly Anytime for fuel than for lumber. Over 26^00 trees were planted in the and the vletlin thus Is In a position to Anywhere make amends. But the long funeral and indirectly the responsibility fo. county last year. These were not re processions nre never lined up la-hlnd Il »tes II ns-mu Ide depletion of the forests rests on evert forestation trees, but were ornamental । the dead knocker. People who think citizen who uses wood in anv ot its trees set out to l»eHiitify rural home' kindly and speak kindly of their fel phone MX I, I>.iyton, Oregon Yet we still surroundings or to provide fruit. The lows, who have a sympathy for the manufactured forms. permit fires to burn over almost at kinds most used were plum, cherry, shortcomings ol olhars and who try much woodei land as the woodsman mountain ash, poplar, and Norway to help rather than to knock further L. B. M AK8TEK4, Real E ls>. cuts over. Carelessness ami waste spruce. Several demonstration wind- down those who may make u mistake, characterize our attitude toward for breaks were also established, and nre those who draw men to them* Twenty year Carin loans on rural cn-d't est products. They have been too through tbe cooperation of the state selves and who will be missed and plan, prepayment privileges allowed. mourned when they nre gone.—El- We will finance you 'or twenty years at cheap and plentiful to lx- appre forest service a thousand trees were change. a less rate of interest than any firm on ciated. It is President Coolidge’s planted in this way, according to a re B. Marsters, Room 4, the coast. hope that the observance of Amer- port leceived by the United States Betterment Called For Cummins Bldg. 3rd and C. Red 5311, contribute to ican Forest Week will Department ol Agi iclture. it may be predicted that the time M cMinnville. the formulation of a creative public In Jackson community, which won opinion, from which will flow public the prize, over 2.I1C0 trees were planted. will come when there will be a lively policies that will encourage forest The prize awarded was a decorated emulation for betterment among vil lages of this country, especially In the Solution of Puzzle No. 21. growing and the conservation of pres- copy of Joyce Kilmer’s poem, "A Tree" West. The plon»>er days ure over. The COAST 3 0>E>EO ent forests. framed suitably for hanging in a school time Is pust when any habitable place A¡B A S¡H G; I ¡ViE or community hall. was acceptable an u home, when the I ilt JB a TE I M P ■ pen Extension workers in St, Ixniis Impulse was to regard n home merely m ’ y M p ^ o NO The best method of protection County also urged people to maintain as a temporary abode. The country EBP A R R Y de ; l against forest fires thus far pio-'en living Christmas trees all the year has become stabilized. Villages and D O e B t E W E AGO involves the use of strategically-lo round and to decorate them out of doors towns have taken on permanency, and KI'' '«A S ■A- D^O T with It they should develop and define lookout stations’ telephone at Christmas time. This feasible and distinctive characterlatica. Efforts In cated H e R h a P £ Ç.AP lines, and mobile forces of fire fight attractive idea wus adopted bv a great this direction can be made to pay. AV E A 3 k many families, and as a result 1(14 Hr They make for better values In prop A S.P ers which can de rushed fully v B e B R I jS KBL trees were planted. erty and In hupphieMS. A s| equipped with tools to tbe threatened o IJ h E Millions of persona visited the Na- 33 BO Y ■ baa Urge» Railway Cleanup areas. The use of the airplane patrol tional Forests ami National Parks A DAMflC TE h 8 |o A R S Holding that the unkempt appear- has not supplanted tbe permanent look during 1D24 for recreational pur- R¡E,D!U;C,E E,N , z | yme «nee of railroad rights of way In out station system. All successful poses. This illustrates the extent to American cities makes an unfavorable methods of protection against fifes which the public is using its forests Impression on nil persons entering must b<- founded upon basic organize- as wholesome plavgiounds and what them or passing through, rhe National I Incendiarism, smoking, and citno American Forest Week means to Association of Real Estate Boards, nt fires were three principal 'ea.isev tion, public cooperation, and sound those who now seek and will seek its anhunl meeting nt Irnllns, Texas, of man-caus<sl fires within the Na- forestry practices which leave cut- America’s forested land for recres - recommended to all member bourds tional Forests during 11121, that they appoint strong and active ' over areas free from slash and other tional purposes. Porter Magnus has joined the committees to work in co-operntlon ' No single inflammable material. Mrs. F. m . Hord of Portland with railroads and Industries and with "Happy Day” show company and agency is as important as pu blic m1 spent .Sunday here with her’ civic bodies to the end that the ralL]wi|| lry h|, luck gt sentiment combined with public road rights of way shall be converted 1 ” parents Henry Chapman and wife.! cooperation. man Uto attractive <¿lty entrances. The Piano of Yes terday, Today CONFECTIONERY • Lightning Roda Urged Nu. No. No. No. Full Line of Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Fountain Drinks, Ice cream. Bakery Goods Jas. Wakefield, Prop. and Tomorrow KÌMBALL BARBER SHOP ä WC** 3 V. ft. BALLABD J 3! £ Agates ground and mounted A fine line of Jewelry and Silverware prices^that .are right. J. L. Sherman & Son at BIG OFFER a CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 22 nVour W£S.r (ME YEAH by W«alera Newspaper Union.) Vertical. Horizontal ai N w d W W e: n 4- 11 h S k M b O £ et tl rt M w a> « no te li tl tl A ta fa» 1—Supreme Bela* 4— Hollowed oat S ■ Giutinoae material S—Fountain bevera*« 9—God of love 11—Above 12—Be 14—United body (abbr.) 14—Of tbe same kind 18—Still 1>— Explonlva 21—Seesaw 23 One who takes anything In as pledge for loan 25—Sick 26 -Liquid measure (abbr.) 27—All right (abbr.) ZS—The same thing 29—Serous membrane 81—Small stone 83—Butter substitute 84—Obstruct 37—A rake 88—Boy’s name 89— Defamatory writing 41—Exist 42—In bed 44—To doff (poetic) 46—Without termination 48—Rends 49—A grain Solation will apj 1—Brilliant assemblage 2—Egg cells 3—Hate 4—Yield 6—Filth 6—Proceed 7— .Negative answer 8— .Narrow point of land extending into water 4 16— Large flat-bottomed boat 11—Small stringed Instrument 13—That Is (abbr.) 15—Large vehicle 16—One of the harpies (myth.) 17—Ethiopian 19 One who eooks In an even 26— Beautiful woman 21—Fee 22—Long, narrow Inlet gradually diminishing Inward 28—Beverage 24- Increase 30—Town of Honshu Island, Japnn 82—Seethe 84—One who Invites 85—Jewish month 86—Venerate 39—Having made a loan 40—Girl 48—Exist 45—Part off verb *to be* 47—Deposit * tn next Issue. Forests Support One-Tenth There is a b-rce Of The American People A good authority calculate« that one-tenth of the American people are supported l*y industries dependent on forest materials. According to the National Lumber Manufacturers As- eociaton 1,100,000 persons are di rectly employed in the industries that produce and remanufacture forest material. Regular cropping of the 470,000,000 acres of forest land now remaining will always maintain 12- 010,000 people. If the forests are to be virtually abandoned when the standing timber crop Is removed a great disruption of economic relations will follow. Moreover, America will needlessly l>e deprived of one of its greatest sources of natural wealth. The forests have contributed incalcu 1 .blv to the piling up of our huge national wealth. Moreover, like agri culture, but unlike mining, the for ests are not inherently exhaustible. Forests may be grown forever on the wine land without exhausting it. competition among the nations for control of raw ma terial The United States may, if it will, always own and control a eufti- cient supply of forest products. The first steps involve a national forest policy, protection against forest fire«, equitable taxation of forest land, and wise extension of publicly owned for ests. Tbe more successful hog breed ers of the Willamette val'ey are moving their sows and spring lit ters from winter quarters to good clean pasture reports A. W. Oliver, assistant animal husbandman at the agricultural college. They also take advantage of the fact that the cheapest gains made dur ing a pig’s life are made while the pig is suckling, and the sow is therefore kept on a full, well bal anced ration while being moved. t ruck Service -^8 I0«!