T^itaAma^ar
^5 Hoirie
ana
Agates ground and mounted
A fine line of Jewelry and Silverware at
prices that are right.
If the gentleman head of the house had to do the washing just
one Monday morning there would Ie an electric washing machine in
tba home before the next Saturday night.
If you have not had th« delightful experience of using an electric
washer vou can have no understanding of the work and drudery saved
by ita use. 'I he cost of operating a washing machine is about twentv-
five cents per month for the average family. We sell the EASY wash-
er, one of the best, on terms convenient to the buyer
For the country home the pumping unit is indespeneable. Cold
running water at a proper pressure, fresh from the well, gives a com
fort and satisfaction that is priceless. We sell deep and shallow well
equipment, install and see that the unit works perfectly, are in busi
ness to «lay. stand behind every unit sold, and give service unexcelled.
For all things electrical, we are head quarters, for carefully selected
goods of the best make, courteous, and appreciative service. Call,
write, or phone—Blue 34.
Tertitory served.
Yamhill Electric Co.
Sheridan Light A Power Co.
Tualatin Valley Electric Co.
Electric Supplies & Contracting
Company
“It Serves You Right”
Phone, Blue 34
Newberg, Oregon.
PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN
The age during which children »r»
attending echuel may aptly be called
"Th« Dangerous Age." It 1» the period
of rapid growth and every cure should
be taken to Insure the child of ■ nor
mat and healthy body. The Idea of
eating only Hi and wholesome foods
should be early Impreaaed on th«
younger member« of «very family tn
order to protect them M«!»*1 l*t*r
UI health and Its accompanying unhap-
pine»» If the utmost care Is not taken
In the diet that la uaed by children,
cases of food poisoning, indigestion
and kindred ailment» may reault.
And milk, being the chief Item Io
the diet» of moat children, should be
carefully guarded. It la. because of
It» nature, prone to infection if ex
posed to germa and may »oon become
unfit for use. Wherever there 1» th«
slighted reason for doubt as to Ite
purity and food value, steps should be
taken to Insure the sterility and ths
tltnes« of milk Intended for con»ump-
tlon by children. Many mother» have
adopted the excellent practice of u»lng
milk that it abaolutely pure and sterile
and free from any germa or bacteria.
The moet aatlafactory, aa well aa the
safest mUk uaed In preparing food for
the growing child is evaporated milk.
It Is sterile, and therefore safe. It
la mor« digest I bl» than market milk.
It» uniformity, convenience »nd cost
are qualifie» that recommend It
The following dl»he» ere well »ulted
to the need» of the growing child ;
they are eaally digested and very
nourishing :
ELKS
Another Pioneer Passes
Portland will pour out its hos
pitality upon Elkdi'tn during the
sixty first grand lodge session of
the order, July 13 18, when the
herds tliM'k to the city for what
looks like it would be the largest
and most important in th« history
of the order. Plans of the special
commission in charge at Portland
for handling all details of the big
affair stand virtually complete,
according to James D Olson, ex
ecutive secretary at headquarters
in the Elks’ Temple
There has been the heartiest of
cooperation from elks of Washing-
too, Idaho and Oregon, as well as
elsewhere, in the w -rkiog out of
plans fur the grand lodge sessions,
and the Portland member« fee)
happy over this, for it has been of
great assistance in the handling
of vast amounts of detail.
Hein
Kuiper passed quietly
away at his home in Dayton,
Oregon, June 30, nt the age of 88
years, 8 months and 13 Jays, after
a
lingering
illness caused by
paralysis
Mr.
Kuiper
was bolli near
11 it ni bu rg, Germany, tl< lober 17,
1836
He left home at the nge of
17 years traveling a'ound the
world as a aeainan, tinniiv coining
around Cap« Horn and lauding in
California where he spent some
time in mining, coming on tu
Oregon in 1857 where he look
part in the Indian War on Rogue
mined all
River.
Later be
through Southern Oregon, New
Mexico, Nevada. Idaho and Mon
tana, settling in Washi gt n on a
huuiestead in 1868. He muiiHd
Mi*« Nancy Eaton. D.ct inl» r IS,
1864, who «bared with him the
hardships and
trials
ut tar’y
pioneer days.
Four eons and
three
daughters
Were born to
them.
Two eons died several
year* ago. He owned .<>0 acre« of
land at one lime in Clarke County
Washington raising cattle and
farming, doing much in building
organizing
schools, and
roads,
helping to improve the country.
In 1897 the gold and copper mines
of Alaska lured him there lor five
years, when he returned and locat
ed in Dayton, where Ke has since
resided.
He ha* manifested such
wonderful
cheerfulness
and
patience during these lust yeurs
of blindness and paralysis thut
lias endeared him more than ever
to his family and friends, He
leaver besides his widow, the fol-
lowing children. J. H. Kuiper of
Portland, Mrs. Rebecca M. Lugar
of Pendleton, Dr. Emma C. Koch
of Vacaville, Calif. Mrs. Tillie N.
Morck of Aberdeen, Wn. and Otto
Caramel Cue*»rd.
cup
diluted
with
cup '
H tap. calt
H tap. eanllU
Scald th* dllut.d milk
C»r«m*ll»*
flavoring and combln« with «cald«d
milk. Pour lato
in a pan of hot
When don*, a knit*
moderat« ov«n
blad« run In th« cantar will com* out
Flah Chowder,
I
1 cupe boiling
pint r»w fl«h cut l
In 1-lnch die*
small potato*»,
milk diluted
sliced
with
onions cboppsd
An*
>4 pound fat salt
pork, *lic*4
remove pieces of pork and put fleh. po-
tatoea. and onion* In kettle.
Cover
with hotline water. Blmm*r until po-
tato«* ar* tender. Add th* milk and
salt and pepper
Watch Your Diet,
Say* Prima Donna
Cyrena Vun Gordon, prima donna of
the Chicago Opera company, believe»
In the flapper and
her privilege», Sha
the
believes
In
practice of thia
much-4 1 a c u • »ed
person In wearing
n o
corsets.
in
wearing short
skirts, going In for
athletics and out
door life and In
thoroughly upset
ting the theories
and practices of
her mother and
No end of good things are await
ing the Elks and their ladies tn
Port’s nd. fur it has been the aim
of the lodge commission members
to plan fur Happy Week, as well
aS to make sure everything is in
readiness fur the formal session»
and the heavy work o* the order
while here The big public audi
torium. built bv the city, will be
used for ihe formal sessions, and
it will take care of this very nicely.
Every day of the sessions, from
July 13 to July 18, will be cram
med full of business and pleasure,
for the Portland commission bar
made plans for everything from
greetings at the railroad station
upon arrival of the visitors to
guides for the uniformed outfits,
bands an>l patrols, during their so
journ, and for the automobile trips
dances, band concerts and other
features. Fun is the word, and
for this the commission has far to
prepare
The auto trips will inlcude the
Columbia River Highway, Fort
Vancouver.
Wash ,
Longview,
Wash , lumber mills, Oregon City
paper mills and scenic trips about
the city.
Divine services wi’l feature Sun
day, July 13, the opening day,
when a sacred concert will be held
in the auditorium and when many
noted ministers from all over the
country will preach from local
pulpits.
There will be daily bind con-
certa in the park*, on the streets
and in various halls, special dances
throughout the citv each night,
and another feature will be com
petitive drills uniformed patrols,
bands and drum corps on Mult
nomah field, for which there are
prizes aggregating 13030 ca'h.
Miss Van Gordon,
who 1», In private
lite, Mr». S. Bogart
Munns, thè wlfe
of Doctor S. B. Munns, says that all
of these things »re woman’s right and
are necessary If a woman Is anxious
to keep her youth and beauty.
But
exercise 1» not the only thing that 1»
necessary for the woman who Is de
sirous of being attractive. She must
watch her diet and be careful not to
ent anything that will, In any way, be
fattening.
There are certain dishes to which
MI m Van Gordon is partial and to
which she gives the credit for the re
tention of her beauty. These dishes
she prefers to prepare herself and.
• fie# on tour with the Chicago Opera
company, shP carries a »mall electric
■tov» In order that ths will not he
deprived of the fffod »he deem» neoe»-
»ary. These dishes are easily prepared
Miss Van Gordon uses for
Cyrena Van
Gordon.
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
the definiti«»
delinee
AU w
C«l»ry and Ch»»»e Cassarol».
I
cup* chopped
o«l»ry
M CUP evaporated
milk
H cup vat»,
On and after July 1, 1925, the U. S.
Army Recruiting Office in Portland,
Oregon, will be located in Room No.
EOB, COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 2nd
A Washington Streets, and in addition
to the regular routine of Recruiting for
most all branches, camps and stations
Portland, June 29.—(Special)—Con- of the Army, will continue to assist
vrarv to rumors circulating for several
Veterans with thair adjusted compensa
weeks past the Fourth of Julv shut
tion applications, etc.
down of fir sawmills on the west coast
will be brief this year and for the in-
dustrv as a whole will not average more
The earthquake and tidal wave at
than five days, according to reports
from 4L employment service office« in Hants Barbat a, Calif, and ttve big slides
various northwestern cities received at in the rocky mountains in Wyoming are
Some great disasters and caused the loss of
4L headquarter* here unlay.
companies report that they will re- many lives and a great deal of property
main closed for two or three week* was destroyed, but we wonder if they
while necessary repairs are made, lait are as serious as the auto accidents on
the majority of large plant« will ** our highways, caused by reckless driv
ing and mixing gasoline and moonshine.
<Bwn lesa than one week.
of
Fourth
Shutdown to be
Brief this Year
1 tbsp flour
1 tbsp butter
1 cup cooked epa
■hettl
H cup buttered
bread crumbs
H t»P “J‘
She makes white saue« of milk, w«-
ter, butter, flour, and salt, and miles
It with all Ingredients except crumbs,
gh« then places It In an oiled baking
dish and covers with crumbs, baking
In a moderate o»en until brown.
Chicken a la King.
cups cold
*ktuk*n. dlcsd
I tb*p butt*r
I tbap flour
green pepper,
shredded
pimento,
I
1 cup evaporated
milk
H 1» muahroom*
1 cap chicken
broth
1 egg yolk
Balt and pepper
Cook the peppera (also mashroom»,
if they »re used) In the butter for 13
minutes, keeping them covered while
cooking slowly. Add the flour and sea
sonings, also the milk and broth. Stir
to a smooth sauce. Put chicken In
«nice to heat, and Ju»t before serving
Stir In beaten egg^yolk. Cook la double
boiler to prevent curdling.
Go.
TIME TABLE
Of course, there will be the color-
lul Elks parade, one of the most
beautiful spectacles that could be
presented.
Farm
H. P.
Reminder*
Grapes may be grown in Oregon
but need as frost free location as
possible. Rest location* are on
slopes at bast 50 or 100 feet above
the valley floor. The slopes below
the planting should be open and
clear to permit the cold air to drain
away to the lower levels where
frost and freezing are more apt to
occur.- O. A. C. experiment station.
Comparatively few Oregon grow
ers produce certified potato seed.
Three trips must be made by the
O. A. C. extension service special
ists to the farm of thoje who al-
tempt it. The growers usually re
ceive a premium for their seed, a
small fee is asked to help pay the
expenses.
Hungarian vetch has a number
of qualifications that make it an
outstanding crop in many Oregi n
«ituations. Being a legume it in
creases the amount of nitrogen in
the soil. It is excellent us a forage
crop giving hay. «Hage, soilage,
and pasture equal in pnlatibility
and nutritive value to that of any
other annual legume.
Eflecllve Hept. 7.
Tialus will arrive ** fuilowr .
To Portland
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
3M
354
39H
351
mo
No
No.
No.
No.
351
3*7
3*9
3*4
M
5:53
N37
11:1H
2:40
<1 32
M
M
From Porti.in.I
A. M
Io
40
00
Id
M
No. 3M
S|w»cial. Sunday only 8:U.r> p
m.
BARBER SHOP
£ahC8 lyxircutttng
Agrucy fot Newlwrg Laundry
•
Duy^On,
Oregon.
INSURANCE
Embezzlement,
Eire, Theft,
Life.
and
We cure for your every need.
J. L. Sherman & Son
Oregon
bayton.
I
Mrs. C. E Mauts
HoUM
Rooming
Best Rooms On Earth”
Oregon.
Diyton.
Dr. O. C. Goodrich
DENTIST
Office Phone Red 49
Oregon.
Dayton
Kuiper of Alaski.
Also nine Good Milk
grand children and seven great
THE DAYTON DAIRY
grandchildren, besides a host of
Deliver Twice Each Day
friends. Among the grandrbildren
is Dr. R. W. C*hill of Portland
Milton A Palmer
and Carl Morck of the Morck Ho
tel, Aberdeen, Wn. Funeral ser Day too, Oregon........... Phon» 71x22
vices will be,held in the Portland
Crematorium Thursday July 2 at
Sparhawk & Chamberlain
2 p m.______
TINSMITH am . PLUMBER
Eogeoe Hummer He»*ion, Julv 1--A
searching revelation of inequalities and
inefficiencies in the avstem ol »cliool
finance in Oregon, an exposition of the
platcon ivstem in primary education,
»nd a discussion uf high sehuul social
ization problems, were
some of the
highlight* at the annual Educational
Conlerence held at the Eugene session,
Friday and Saturday.
Besides the number of stiperinten
(tents, principals, and teachers enrolled
in the summer session, a num tier of
Oregon school men from Portland, As
toria, Salem, Hood River, Woodburn,
and other cities attended as delegates.
After a thorough going discussion of
the financial problem that confronts
education in Oregon and in the country
at large, Dr. Homer D. Rainey of the
University school of education recoin
mended three practices to all adminis
trators; to know the present cost of the
educational unit, to know what the
future of terminal cost* will Ire, and to
know the source of revenue from vear
to year.
The conference adopted a resolution
bearing on thin nulqect a* follow»: We
urge the preparation of careful local
studies of the whole problem of nchool
finance, leading to the development of
a sound policy of obtaining revenues,
incurring indebtedness and meeting ob
ligations on the part of school district*.
We believe in the larger unit of taxa
turn and in the establishment of a con
nected financial program to that end.
In discussing “Social Problems in
High Bctools,” Dean Marion Brown of
the University High School, Oakland,
Cali., said that a social program h s
always existed, although not recog
nized until recently.
The delegates endorsed the movement
tor organization and direction of stu
■ lent* activities in b-gh schools in ac
cordance with a dUlnite and construct
ive program o! ( c.aliz.ation.
We trust the time is not fur distant,
they said in formal resointiona, “When
the development of the position of denn
or adviser of girl» in every large Mah
school will become a reality.”
They likewise commended the Uni
versity in “bringing to the aaaembled
school men of the etale, repreaentativea
of progreseive movements in education.
They expreaeed avrnpathv for President
I*. L. Campbell, who is ill at bis home
and
and hope fur hie improvement
Having i 11 a ta 11 e< 1 a Landiw Stitchet
and Finisher, I am prepared to di
all nice repairing with neatness.
Dayton,
.
.
.
Orcgon
Ruck Service
C L. Christenson
Anywhere
Anytime
Ratea Rtuaonitble
Phone 68X1,
Dayton, Oregon
Very Few Garry
Adequate Life Insurance
There is a Reason
WHY?
Guarantee Fund Life of
Omaho, Neb.
Ask for Ratet»
C. S. Lewis
Phone 9x10
Dayton, Oregon.
Ladd’s Funeral Home
To Serve H o mo n H y Heller
Day and Night Phone Blue 90
McMinnville,
( Iregon
The ball game, Sunday, Dayton
vs St. Paul on the local diamond
was won by home boys. One of
features of the game was a home ultimate recovery.
Among the speakers
were Hupt. .T. Hamilton, Newberg; Mabel A. Ben-
run by Allen with the bases full. .Villi"m F. Kenneilv, Pittsburg, Pa.,' net, LaGrande; Catherine Lamberson,
If Uie boys keep their pep up they Prof. Peter L. Spencer of the University Portland ; Supt. A. M. Cannon, Hood
will have it easy with Newberg, school of education ; Principal Norman J River; Hupt. A. C. Strange, Aetori«;
the 4th.
C. Thorne, Portland;
Principal
I
James Supt..F, E. Fagen, Woodburn.
I