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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
(Lrihiuw dayton V olume 1 No. 43 • DAYTON, OREGON SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAB JUNE 18 1925 * Reminder» 1rs. J. Y/. Edgar, Former For 25 years the United States A Hom« pound of butter that ba« been Department of Agriculture has been creamed will spread about three Resident of Dayton studying the oaml-oo and its behavior loaves of sandwich bread, each Making Water Pure His Dad My dad, lie makes the aliekeat kite That ever was, by Jing I Why.it will sail cieno out of sight. When I let out the string. Tiia other kida they come to in* T.. get kite pointer« now; the< 're as glad aa they can be r. my ihul know« juat bow. The Ix-nutif<11, clear, bubbling spring or the stagnant pool— which is apt to be Ifis- more dang«roo»? Contrary to what usually think, il is tl. former Many a “heallhv, good-tasting” spring water, which was highly esteemed In the m-igiiborhood, and which was even botti rd for ehipuicnt, has been found to lie contamlnatrd and a prolific spreader of intestinal diseases, such as typhoid The staguai.t fever and dywutery. A »os I- r tfiat is tine; pool, on the utber hand, though it may I he other kni« all want to take contain plant life which might give us a Their p ttern now from mine; •light upe*t, ia not likely to be the An' when we all slide down a bill, vehicle of the diseases aforementioned. Why, I kin |>asa by each Thia, for the reason that daring the As though they all was standin' still! weeks that the water remains stagnant, disease genus starve to death Moat My dad kin make a bow that «eud« disease germa cannot live long outaida to only a A arrow high! . the «»• body, Wf. being be _ adapted . You oaghter see it when it hernia. parasitic life. I.. In (act, — -, one method o( - An' watch that arrow fly I I purifying city wal*rs ia by "impound- or storing the water in large An' now. why, every kid you see ' 1“«” Roowting Thu B.imboo Jan»«* Hewitt, th« fourth son of Henry and Eliaalrotb Mr». Eliza Franci« Edgar pa»w<! Hewitt, pioneers of 1843. wh< away at the home of her eon Fin- cutne to Oregon from Pennsylvania lev Edgar at Crowley station, wav born at Unionvale. Oregon, Rickreall, Polk county, on M * V August 26, 1851 and departed this 18th, just 5 mouth* and one day life Wednesday, June 10, 1925, after her husband J. W. Edgar being 78 years V months and 15 died. Elisa Francia McClinfick days of age. Mr. Hewitt'« death Edgar was born in Johnson county occured within one fourth mile of Indiana, August 25, 1843, and was where he was born, on the original married to J \V. Edgar, March 18 homestead of his father. March 1863. To this union were born 9 3rd, 1872 Andrew Hewitt wai children, 8 of whom are still liv married to Mary Jana Rose. To this union were born seven child ing. Mrs. Edgar leaves the fol ren, five of whom survive him lowing children to mourn her In bis departure there remaidb to death: John, of Yachats, James mourn bis going, his widow Mary Jr. and Frank of Salem, Finley of Jane Hewitt, three daughters, Mr*. Rickreall, Henry of Portland. Mrs. Olive Smith and Mrs. Sylvia Kerr Alta M. Gay of Cloverdale. Mr*. of Unionvale, Mrs. Lets Coat« of Ida M. Williamson of Rickreall, R. and Mrs. Texie F. Lance of Port Albany, two sons, Prof. Roy Hewitt of O. A. C. and Elmer E. land, 21 grand children and 12 Hewitt of Albany, •even brothers, great grand children, besides sev 16 grand-children and one great-« eral other relatives and a host of friend*. Funeral services were grand-child. Brother Hewitt was a life-long held at the home Wednesday. May member of the Methodist Episco 20lh and burial was by her hua- pal church, and for many years band in the Aetna cemetery, near was a local preacher of that de Rickreall. nomination. Memorial services Were held in Methodist Breakfast the Hopewell church, with com mitment in the Hopewell cemetery The District Su]>erinten<lent of the directed by the Ladd Funeral Salmi District has planned a unique Home. Rev. J. J. Patton of O*k »° al! the charge* on his district. Grove, a life-lung friend officiating He with the other diet rie" superinten dents of the Oregon Conference and assisted bl Rev. F. M Fisher ®I|Biahop Shepheid of the Portland area Day ton. The large concourse of g, hy auto from place to placs*, speml- friends end the mao; beautiful I ing one hour with each. The time for floral offerings were a testimony visit here is next Saturday morn- • . . __ . r of ... the . high esteem iu _.. which l . Jame* , ing at 7:30. The Dar ton , and ... Webfoot churches will asrve breakfast m the Andrew Hewitt wa* held by his community hall. The bishop will give many friends and neighbors. a short address. Tbo party will then go in th<* soils and climate of the United ’State». A number of different kinds of bamboo have been found to be adapt able and have become established in small groves in the Booth Atlantic. Gulf Coast, and Pacific Coast States where their l>eaaty and charm as well a- varied utilization have caused the traveler to view them with interest. Most of these plantings have been introduced from the Orient, chiefly Japan and China, where the bamboo is so intimately bound up with the life of the people. That more groves have not been established is due to the fact that gixxl plants are too bulky to transport great distances. The studies of the department, how ever, have yielded a method of propa gation by means of underground root cuttings, or rhizomes, which mav be Tries hard to make a bow easily transported and replanted with As good a« what dad made I er me, germs such as those of dysentery and typhoid die off reasonable assurance that they will But tbev can't do it, though! These germs live in human bodies, grow. Several groves are maintained My dad kin take a wilier stick and are cast oT through the excretions. bv the department as nurseries where Before the bark is dry, Where these come Into contact with rhizomes for propagating material are whittle |ut as alUk water or food taken into the body, they An, make now being produced for subsequent dis As any that yon buy. have an excellent chance of gaming a tribution to individuals who desire to (ire. but the kids are jealous when foothold nnd producing another cave of cooperate with the department in its I blow it where they’re at I disease. They are more apt to get Into work of establishing the I »tn boo over a Tbev all commence a wisliln' then apring* and shallow well* than any wide territory. Some 5) individual They had a dad like that I I other Water supply by seeping from a cooperators have been sunplied this Tbev'« nothin' much my dad can't do deposit of waste through a crack in the spring with foundation stocx for small •oil, or by being washed in by heavy If he make« tip hie mind; groves. This stock was planted in There is no such thing as a mighty ebuuimy, too, raina nurseries so that the rhizomes may in • pnng which, once infected with crease their number and make more One of lbs bully kind. stock avadab!** for transplanting in the Home diols would yell, “Oh, go and typhoid geims, retains this infection play; I indefinitely. Bol often there is a con- groves proper next spring. Eight to Jtinual pollution 0( a spring from a Im busy as kin be!" ten years is required to establish a But my dad, he ain't built that way. I constant supply of the genus such as an grove that will furnish plants of large Not on your life, by gee! insanitary outhouse. size. E. A Brininstool. I To test water, we examine it to s< In the territory where the bamboo - I whether thoee germe are present will thrive, namely, the South Atlantic, who took the whnh are always found in human Gulf Coast, and Pacific Coast States, waste, if they are, the source is pollut and some of the States of the low er Yamhill I Juna examination in ed. Though it may not at the momei.t Mississippi Valiev, there are thousands county. June 10 13, 1925: ' contain germs producing disease, it of fair»*, *a-8 the dei ailment, where Sheridan ‘ M|BV ally ume du so anil is therefore Mrs. Viola Gage th. re are opportunities for the dewlup- Yamhill a potential dmease-spreader. Ruth Ellen Royce tnent of small bamboo groves of an Carlton | Ultv waler supplies have means of pro- acre or two in extent. There are no Mrs. Clar» Carroll Portland lm,e w**vr. or uf making it pure. goo>i reaumns why most of these farms Della Haight Hodge* Hmaller supplies often ure the chlorine to Newberg for a similar visit. The should not have euch groves. Newberg Thelma L. Parrish metho), which is perfectly «afe, rela- Bishop desires to meet all the Method The giant timber bun boo and one or laft lively cheap and does not require Edna Marie Kangas iUr and their f»iends for a social hour. two of the snial'er growing kinds, such Portland ex|>ensive installations. Either a Rev. J. F. Franklin. as the stake bamboo, would be most Mrs. Jennie Grazier minute quantity of the gas is u»«d di- Redmond valuable for these farm home groves. Mra Irene Handwick At the annual school meeting in the rectly, or small amounts of bleaching These groves, if properly bandied, in Newberg high school building Monday evening, Mary »McCauley powder are .idded ; the latter recalling the course of 8 or 10 years would prove Dr. O. C. Goodrich was chosen director Orpha B. Haworth the “chlorine bags" used by the Army Riñe Inventions not onlv a source of profit but would be lor three years, and Mrs. Ruth Hayden Lorena Schoen during the war (which incidentally pre The flint-lock rifle was Invested In the means of providing many conven clerk of the board for on« year. Gomi- France In the year 1640. The perens Mrs. Bernice Becker Springbrook vented a lot of sickness). rich received 57 votes out of a possible alon-lock rifle was patented by » iences for the farm and home, such as G hen camping, it is tiest not to take Yamhill Mary Page 78 and Mr« Hayden 48 of the 78. Mr. Scotch clergyman named Alexander light fences, trellises, bean poles, pen Newberg any cbaucea on the purity of our water Tucker, the retiring clerk, who has Forsyth In 1807. and had been adopted stakes, and stakes tor flowers and voung Mrs Eva McDougall supplies Unless we are absolutely trees, tieh pole? and fruit poles, flav Amity sure that the water has l>eeu thorough efficiently served this school district for everywhere by 1820. Mrs. Lenna Harrison ouring racks, and water carrying pipes. many years, was tendered a vote of Marie Krohn ly tested, and ia under competent super Bamboos and poultry make a happy thanks. Tires Collect Relic» Sheridan vision, it is Ix-st to boll all of it that Mrs. Laura Grauer combination, and their use lu this con Automoblllsts using the Pottstown McMinnville goes into our mouths. Bringing water Mrs Cora Robinson (Pa.) pike have frequently found flint nection is strongly recommended. to a boil kills all the harmful bacteria Although msnv millions of dollars Sheridan arrowheads and other Indian speci Ethel Marv Hadley that are apt to be in it. It also makes are spent each vear for imported bam- mens picked up by their tires. (Ine. un McMinnville Mrs Mabel E Hudson the water taste “flat”; but this can be “My name is Jones. I am a menilar comnurcial purposes, this became th* possessor of a ' boo for Dayton reme lied by shaking or stirring it ol the Arm of Jones, Jones A Jones.” knowingly, Irma June Hole tomahawk head. trade cannot be expected to play any Sheridan energetically after it has cooled. | “Olad to meet you, Mr. Jones, i Jane (ier’rude Hadley part in the demand for home grown Each year many persons, living in know Jones pretty well." Amity bamboo fot a good many years—at Education V». Taste Mrs Erteile Balku Newberg cities where typhoid has lieen practical« “Whom do you mean? Jones or i Decoration Is matter of education. le«t not until enough groves have been Grace Hyde lv wiped out, return from their vaca Jones?” Taste alone I* an unsafe guide, for estaldisbed to assure the commercial Sheridan Mrs Dorothy Ivie j what you once thought the acme of interests of a continuous supply in a tions with a case which they p eked up •'Jones.” LaVerne E Hodson through carelessness ami lack of proper 1 thought possibly you j perfection sometimes becomes the commercial quantity. “Ob, yes. The la-ginning relic of an Immature aire. Day ton precautions. meant Jones.” Mrs Elsie Phillip* of the baniltoo industry in this country, Newberg then, must be based on its uses in a Mrs May P Christie small wav in the garden and around Ruth Leola Baker the home Portland loaf making 24 sandwiches thin or 18 cut thicker. It i* a good idea to bear these proportions in mind, especially in making sandwiches in quantity. Many sort* of cream whipper* are in the market, but a light wire spoon, with the wires forming a large size mesh across the spoon is satisfactory. Here are a few tisly sandwich fillings: 1 American cheese and plmen- toes put through the food grinder- inexpensive filling for a large nunber of sandwiches. 2 Cream cheese, chopped nute, and olives' 3 Cream cheese, chopped green and red peppers, mayonnaise dressing. 4 Ham finely minced, chopped celery, mayonnaize, and mustard. 5 Salmon, tuna fisn, lobster, crab meat, or shrimp finely minced, chopped celery, salt, pap rika, and mayonnaize. 6 Raisins, prune*, or dates and nuts chopped and added to sweet salad dressing. A fork used in mixing pastry is a help. A large bottle filled with ice water, and a paper on which to roll the pa-try are also u-eful pas try equipment. Potatoes put through a chopper dry much faster. Toe bread board is saved I y using small boards to chop vege tables on. A heavy canvas bag and a mallet are useful in preparing bread crumbs. Annual School Meeting Cutting up chicken, shreddii g lettuce, chopping raisins ard marshmallow*, are a few of the many u*es of kitchen scissors. Rub the blades and the fingers with a little butter when prepar ing sticky food. In picking fowls, putting them quickly in hot water and then wrapping for a few minutes in a heavy paper makes the process e isier. Identified. Mrs Elsie Getchell Bessie Harshbtrger Mra I^tha Mayfield Mrs Anna Boger Clyde L Knapp Sheridan Mt Minn vi'le Ln urei Why They End Friendship Women are always finding euch other out, which accounts for the *p- palling mortality among feminine friendships all the world over.--Kan sas City Star. Meaning of “Ozark" Ozark is a corruption of the French words aux arcs meaning "with bows,” a term descriptive of the Indiana who Inhabited the country. One Explanation A philosopher says that every fail ure Is n step toward success. This ex plains why some men become richer every time they fall. Only One Answer A city beautiful would double hu lean happiness. Isn't It W'orth It? Ht. 'femU UM*»Dciuocrut. Dry shredded cccoanut i* given tbe flivor of the fresh product by steaming one-half bojr in a col ander. Cultivation to Kill W» ds The principil object in cultivat ing row crops like pot.itoes or corn I is to kill weeds M«nv person* Ideally Mdtched. 'think i heir cullivati’in is laigelv 1 A couple were lecently marred. f >r the pqrpore of Stir'ing Up the The ceremony over, the wile itgan ground but rewllv tbe cultivati >n weep ng copion lv. "What's the is priir it.allj- to .prevent weed matter?’’ asked the new husbaid. gr<<Wth since weeds *re the wor t “I—I never told you that I don’t know we hav ■. how to cook,” sobbed the bride. wasters of moisture Cultivation sh mid be ju^t deep i"Don't fret.” sa d he. ‘ I'll noi have : anything to cook; I’m an ^ litor ” enough to sufficiently stir the soil ___________ t > kill the small weeds, the experi Fann Remhtcieri» ment station fi id* Deep cultiva Cultivation d row crop* in Ore- rion winch dig* up « lot of moist on should begin while the weeds soil not only CJsts more but may are aniall, say* the experiment do much harm by tearing off a station. The first cu t vation* are great many roots. When a field usually made with a harrow and of potatoes or corn is free from later cultivation* with a toothed weeds and has a loose dry layer of cultivator. The cultivator should soil on top their is nothing to be run about tnree inches deep or cultivate for. just deep enough to stir the soil I Onion growers in Oregon may sufficiently to kill weeds and cover discover mildew attacks following up weeds in the row. In soma the recent wet weather. If out instances on rather hard soil deep breaks occur, the experiment sta early cultivation should ba made. tion will appreciate notification. Land for kale should be well Instructions as to the control manured and after plowing most measures will be forwarded im lie kept clean of weeds until plant mediately. Notice of ruch attack* ing time, which is usually after a favorable rain in June Kale should be sent to H. P. Bares, pro plants should set deep to make fessor of botany and plant path them grow close to the around nnd ology at the agricultural college. Diseased potato plants shoul I avoid excessively tall stalks in the field, the experiment station finds. be removed from tbe seed fields as The tall stalks are more susceptible 'soonasthey appear, tbe Oregon (station advises. to winter injury. ! Whale Worth Fortune The Inrgest quantity of ambergris ever found was discovered Insidi* n huge sperm whale caught off Natal a year ago. It weighed half a ton nnd realized over gl,000.000. food !
