Dayton tribune., July 23, 1925, Image 1

19 ay tun
DAYTON, OREGON
JULY 23 1925
V olume 1 No. 48
SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR
B¡t—Wíttl A SWattCF
Th* Mtohng (Colo., Advocate UH» Q q Y q ^ i
’em right 1« their face what tbe editor I
Causes of Landslides
.
. .
thinks ot loading down the paper with
By L. Grace Holme«, R N.,
Dixn. At bis home about tour
,j| tlie local
to describing some troublesome
Director of Survey* Oregon Tuber
mile* from Dayton on the early
culosi*
Association.
morning of Julv 17th, 1926. Bao-, Knowing that tbenewspaper le«ire«
All
the
world is turning longing William Platt, author of “A Popular
ford E Goodrich, aged «7 year». 5 to belt worthy thing«, but not being
particularly interested in its probien.»|eye# jURt DOw toward some sort of
se« are «Imple enough,
mooth* and 8 days. His sudden
of meeting the weekly panoli, there a summer outing, lo «orne it will
the geological formation
death brought the bitter cup of ars people in every community wbo trv
Over the hills to the heart of the woodland.
alternate hard and soft
to
trito
to
be
a
b^ach
resort,
to
some
Borrow to the lip* of friends sod U, get everything that they can horn
when thia occur« in any
Out to the nooks where the brooks rally call,
the newspaper and turn nothing in its]mountain hotel, to «orne an auto
steep bank, blfl or mono
relatives He was on« of natures
Down to the farm with Its orchards and me»d«wt’
direction in the way of busines» They | trip, stopping along from place to
will always he the risk of
noblemen, brave, generous and
Back to the pool when the cool shadows fall
plan teas, rummage ^les, buiue talent|p|ace aj the friendly auto camp 'g teadallde, eaperially after heavy
manly. He died on the farm he pUvs, basaar». h«um
Over the landscape of hillside and valley,
I To other* it will b< » bw week* of'rBfoa, wbirh *<>ak into the softer lay-
Eager to view where the beauty-spots are, \
i was born on, and had lived con- eW bring prufeteii.n.l P*-**'"
or (ruit. or bops,!«
,OOM *nd
Bound for retreats of romantic enchantment-
tinuously on thi» place all bi* life. ZwV^Lrt^
P-iblY »PPI- “ter
Forw be «»Meji Into two
Glad is the day when we play in our car.
He and bi» »on Orr had planned
the 4toaa*a natural and artificial TH
* few day« outing on the beache», pubUeltv. They are willing enough 1'iL.cb one a change of scene it
Life has become so intensely delightful
.
had their camp equipment all i*y
drayage, guarantee, and lhelobject
Ii.u iuei
p m
lbey ea|ca;alB 00 having lb* I
Now that the world is unfurled at our door^ J
Everywhere the Sanitary Divis- ; That picturesque mountain in the
ready Z and expected
to start on puuxmty
Friendship has made a companion of distance
publicity donated by the ----------
newspaper.
•
r
r •
ion
of the State Board cf Health toaAyshire Pennine« called Mnm Tor
their trip early that morning
Me, There are bu«in«as institutions in ibe.
to ■» Hable to landslides that It has
Bringing those dear to us nearer oik e more,
had been about his usual dotl«‘eUTi wane of th«» depending on the is trying to insure the safety of a.I baa* nicknamed locally "The Slilver-
a Open today is the pathway to freedom,
•
the day before and while not feel-'confidence and good will of the p-ople,I this army'of vacation seekers, by tog Mountain" Another celebrated
A
Calling us out with a shout g!ad!y
.
«ml well nevertho- who consider II their privilege to- alll Japing the water supply pure, to*tance la the landslip near Shank-
Laughter has caught a new cadence of capture-
n, very strong n w I . never
.
f
i J
■*. IMe of Wight.
Notes that belong in the song of a bird.
At Merok. In Norway (Norangsdal)
lee» thought H would not hurt
by
X
M
hBB
• huge landslide dammed up a river
him to go on the trip, «0 arose at'art|cie but which appear amazed al tbe 1
8
J
Happiness comes on the wings of the morning
4. m. to prepare for it.
Hisi iuige»tmn of u Ui of na.d advert^
Much remain, valley, causing the water to pile up
Md f*rm a lake. The people who
Speeding us lightly and brightly away,
physician said hie vitality wa« low- a good cause; or, when they have a to be done
■vad I* the village in the valley man
Off to the portals of lasting contentment
L i .1
-.I- mAenino than atlchance to let the newspa|>er make! One menace that still more er aged to escape, but their red-roofed
| er in ie • y
5u cante on a job of printing, they send I ]eM jegeB regulation, is the com-
There to begin and continue the day.
part area ena be seen today under the
other time«, end might have at it away to another city.
1 yarning the wonderful secrets of nature,-»
hong<i
Thjg Hu|e
¡B elaar waters of the huge tarn thus
tributed to hia sudden death.
Reading her glorious story afar,
_______
Xuw, as we »aid beiure, it costal
.
,
Mr Goodrich was instrumental Ini.n.v tu publish « newspaper. Every as fond of the camp kitchen and
Freely we join in a carol of praise»-
in the organization of what ie now line repreeente an expenditure of the resort hotel as he is of the or-]
Spirits are gay when we play in our car.
Exactitude of Little
.b. Y.mbUl H—.l T.l.pb<..»to|^
h°“”’
*“d “ '”‘l
Consequence in Map
as dangerous one place as another. I
and also wae an untiring worker (proWem at aM. the qaeelion
The dirtiest, moat diegu»ling' Aa amusing story is told In Berlin
by the publisher of geographical maps.
in securing the R. 9. D. out of
B discriminating choice of materials
A Mongolian prince recently visited
,hi. |«l ¿S«.
•'>»“' ¿I»—-
mM.. i»lh. -oHd-the
th. .«K>ixl route «.UMIeheil 1»! 1" the «« ol the Advocte there,™le.it,the manure pile. e»rea>oe. I Berlin to place an order for maps of
hto country. The publisher was glad
to get the order, but told the prime
thl. «.U, .he other oue ... out o! =
are all Happy Hnntinz Ground that the latest maps he had were pub­
Hood River.
’p.yroll ¿an nut be paid with gratitude.
for the fly. and so is the dinner lished before the war.
He was a regular attendant of
Ap o( which is to say that when
"I must confess.’’ said the publisher,
table, and he moves back and
"that I don’t know the exact boun­
the Methodist church in Day ton people plan anv kind ol a public
church function in which admission 1« to be forth from one place to the other daries of your country at present.
and took an active part in t
charged or tbe purpose of which i« to with a jaunty disregard for conse­ Haven’t you some material that will
and Sunday School affair*
raise money, there ought to 1« an quence*. If somebody io using the tell me how to draw the boundary
Rev.
F
L.
Boat,
who
recently
return-
When ehildren are young, they are
Ba—V"
married to a daughter of allowance in the budget for advertising.
privy who has typhoid or disen-
taught bow to walk, how U> dr«e them- ed from a trip to Europe and the Holy
-No. I haven’t" was -the reply. “But
a pioneer
family,
Miss Mav It is no more reasonable to expect the
•eivee, bow to eat and how to vrfortu Land, will give a lecture, descriptive of
an epidemic— It doesn't matter. Ju«t you draw the
tery
the
result
is
Robertson, at or near Dundee, Oct. newspaper to give away it» etock in
all the many aelivltlee which hi* and L
trade than to expect the merchant to! which forBOiHh la then promptly boundaries as wide as possible. » > that
b(. Journey, in tbe Methodl«t church
my people may see how large tin ir
To this union were born
clvilixation demand ot u«. The varloo«
15,1884
donate »toes, clothing, or groceries. ’ ^¡3 to eating green fruit or over- country is."
act on« which they learn lem*- habite next Tuemlay evening ut 8 p. M. No three children, Orr C. and Lloyd
11 1» just as important to have the pul»- ' r¡
fru¡t
.nd are performed without putting any admiaaiou will lie clmrgcd.
R.,
and
Agnes*
M,
now
Mrs.
Ray
lie
miorme.1
in
.nch
nndertakmg.
a-
U
PuWic He* '!>
•poelal thought on them, it i« «»¡y ‘be
Explaining Law of Motion
of
Berry. He is survived bv his wife, i. u. have sorn-thrngkr the pubi c to j
child W ho ba» never learned bow to uw
The first taw- of motion, one of fhe
ct tain
. fork who 1« aeli-con»ri<m» and embar-
the three children mentioned, MX see or hear or otherwise enjoy Ilie hotel in Main* 'hat bad rented a cardinal discoveries. which contrihu'
ed to the fame of Sir Isaac Newton.
ra»»<-d when the need to eat in com; any
A ml«c<ll«nBou» thower wm given grandchildren, two brother«, John publicity always more than pay« its suite <>f rponis to «
for a Is that a body continues to move at
ari»e«.
.... n,.
own way. 'll « expense of pnMicity
l»-riod of two week*. Aft*r sta’ - the same speed so long as no force
Il 1» jn»l the «ame with health li«bil«. Mr-. Marlon Bou'.den, Tuwl»j evening, I and Wallace Goodrich and a host
is not onlv legitima’e; it is alieolut Iv
We don’t want to I»« thinking font mu • bv Mi»« He«ter Hibbrrt »nd Mr». C. L.
ing four davs, the parts' summer la applied to retard or accelerate it.
.llv about our health and tbe various ChrisUnwou, «t the home ot Mr». Chri«- of friends, all living in this vicia- ewential —Tbr Pacific Pr nter mid ih left on account of flies in ti e It was a surprise to his coteiuporarics
and continues to be to any one who
dangtr« that «urrmtnd it. If we did, lemon. A number ol fine «nd »*■ ul ity. Funeral services were con- Publisher.
dining room, refusing to |a
the hears it for the first time. Experience
would
be
worse
than
the
the worry
Church in
balance of the rent as per contract. leads us to suppose that the natural
Ho*ev»*r. w* d< gift'* were preeentrd Mr». B’uWen by ducted in the M. E,
Gard of Thanks
chance of
condition of a body is stationary; but
the voun^ lerlie«. Alrout 80 were pree- Dayton. Sunday afttwnoon, July,
I The hot» ! sued for damages, «nd Newton aiiserted that neither rest nor
want to teach our children corrivi
Mrs. S. E. Goodrich and family wish
habits ol health »0 that they become ent. After nn evening of mn»ic and lath, Rev. J. F. Frahkliu officiat­
to express th-ir thanks to those who finally appealed the case to the motion la more natural than the other.
ju.l »« automatic and malter-ol-fact a* game« « light lunch wm »erved and at
In render Bodies sat in motion by human agency
ing. The remain» were followed «0 ably assisted during their hour of Maine Supreme Court.
any other dally performance.
10:110 the young Indie« departed for
sadness, caused by the death and burial ing h!« decision the judge B.ld always come to rest before long, bo
cause frtetton and resistance of the
Instead of amusing ourselves by
by a very large concourse
of
of their devoted buaband and father,“H h • mstt-r of common know!- air are always operating to retard
le^lnng children to be afraW ol bogiys. their home« wishing Mr. and Mr«
Houlden their beat wi»he« for h*ppi ne«« friends, to the Goodrich burying Hanford E. Goodrich. Alsu for the edge that tbe conmon housefly them; but the earth is surrounded by
policemen, doctors and so foilb,
not instill a little reasonable fear ot and »ucce««.
ground, adjacent to the I. 0. O. F.
i has come to be regarded.... not empty space, so that there is no fric­
beautiful floral oierings.
tion.
playing with children who have
only aa <*ne of the most annoying
cemetery near town.
Mrs S. E. Goodrich
contagion, diseaw»? We already teach
ami most repulsive of insects, but
PRINTING figures in commerce, in
“The Bunset speaks but feebly of
Orr C. Goodrich
Chaits and Their Makers
our youngsters to wash themselves,
one
of the most dangerous in its
It is probable that very early In
let's go « little further and teach them science, in religion, in education, in the glories of another day
Flovd Goodrich
All is
capacity to gather, carry, and die American cabinet making rocking
lo do it before every meal. Or even art; few activities of man are complete
Mrs. H. Kay Berry
further, and give them th. habit of.
well.”
eeminate germs of disease... .The ehalrs wore introduced. It is not un
reasonable to attribute their origin to
never putting their bands or any tiling w nbout it.
dangers with which his presence ie a date previous to the Revolution, but
a|He into their mouth* unle-s they
f aught are also matters of com­ after 1750. Not until the Nineteenth
(the band*-and for that matter th.
mon knowledge, and hence of ju­ eentury was well under way. however,
mouth) ate clean. Many, if not most
did that type become common as an
dicial notice. .. .That the defend­ article of furniture. It is probable
of the catching diseases get In through
the mouth ; children cannot poMubly
ant left the plaintiffs hotel on ac­ also that Windsor chairs were the
keep their hands clean all the time;
count of the obnoxious presence of first to be fitted with rockers. The
therefore they must tie made clean be-
Windsor chair Itself was invented In
flies, there can be no doubt, and
England, and Its comfort quickly made
fore mealtime«.
the court thinks be was justified Its appeal.
The old chair makers
Children are Uught to eat three
in so doing.”
Travelers have a knew how to adapt their furniture to
regular meals * day. At the same time,
the human anatomy and the American
they can be accu«tomed to making
right to demand protection from
Inventor of the rocker added still more
those meal. of good, healthy food. A
you comfort.
pe t.—remember that
as
person who has formed the habit of
travel around this summer.
601 NO TO
eating wholesome food in childhood will
I
O. Lawrence Hawthorne \j
Health Habits
Lecture Ou Holy Land
Miscellaneous Shower
find it a hard habit to break The
same applies to habits of a eeping with
plenty ot fresh air, of Gaining the body
to an evacuation of the bowels at a
cert in time dadv, of drinking lots of
clean water, brushing the teeth and all
the other things that help to«reate
health «ml help to keen out disease '
. .
S
al.;..
s-t .1«. oatl '
Tha more halata of Uda »>.
form, ths lena we »ball Stave to worry
about.
—
ia O^ ê -
CUTTING
UNCLE ?
Doe*
situation
Commenting on the jsitato
What Potato Grading
in Oklahoma, the "Marketing Bulletin”
published by the State Marketing Com­
mission, Statens
"Last year no Oklahoma potatoes
were inspected; this year already three
hundred car« have been, and it looks as
though there would be ns many more.
To date we have not heard of a single
car of these potatoes having lieen re-
(need, wherea« we have heard of unin­
spected stock having l>een turned down
ns high ns HO cents per 100 pound«. ’
Grading not only ot potatoes, but ol
all products is demanded these day» ]
and the wise grower is he who puts bis •
stock on the market ou a quality basis.'
9»NN*
Dr. B 8. Herben of ’he New
York Tuberculosis Association in
diet tee the magnitude
of
thii S
m' nace when he state* in a recent
buzzing
lullitin that
ladv fly can. if »he has g md lu< k
with all her children for a period
of 40 days, raise approximately
Chinese Religion
Chinese religion, like Chinese art
and literature. Is quite indigenous, a
natural expression of the Chinese
philosophy of life. Indeed, the < >1-
newe notion of religion is very slight.
Th« thought of the entire population
Is permeated by a definite ethical
. code, but It is not fierce or persecu-
I 1 tory "Religions are many, but rea
I son k> one." Chinese religion Is more
810 pounds of flies.
' tolerant, more reasonable and less
Do not forget—you who in vm r dogmatic than the religions of any
travels are going to demand pro­ other people. It Is hardly more than
tection f'om others, that you t o an ethical code. In China there lune
never been religious wars —Chi-T ung
have vour part to do.
Carry a Liu, in Scribner's.
swatter with you and when a tiv
shows up as every new and then
Ancient Golf Club
one will in spite of everybody’s
The Royal Blnckheath Golf club of
best t fforts—don’t drive him away J London Is said to be the oldest
Record« date back to 1787 »nd tradi
—KILL HIM.
tton carries the club back to the 1 cUn
Ot James I. 1®M 1«25. The old Roy.d
‘•1 bate to punish you , mv boy, hut Blackheath course has been closet
I only do it because I love yon, ”
” said 1 * since It w«« no longer possible to kee*
i It In placable condition
It
the father.
. . I crossed and recrossed by r"»d« »n’1
"I only wish 1 were big enough to , railway« and surrounded by buildings
return vour love,” said his eon.
i The course consisted of seven holes,
a match consisting of three round« of
twanty-oM, holer