®rt&mw
S autan
DAYTON, OREGON
V olume 1 No. bO
AUGUST 6 1926
SUBSCRIPTION LoU, PER YEAR
| Portland, Oregon, July 28. 1925.
■ The steamer West Nometum of the
A mlacellaneous sur prias shower wse
’ ■ far bs«'k as IMKi. a worker at the Oregon-Oriental Line cleared from
gives Mrs. Neva Owbssr Richard, st Rorkefeller Institute »MiMsdsd in fln«l- Portland. July 17 with a cargo
lb* Gul-ser boms, Monday altsrnoou at ing, in many cases of cancer, an consisting of 4,086,000 feet of lum
two o'cli»:k, by a number ol bar Irland. extremely small germ ; so «mall in fact, ber valued at 176,190 destined for
under the leadership of that It eould not be seen directly under
from
China and Japan. Included was
Mies Madeline Kos«a* t. Tbe bride tbs Strongest magnification ot a micro
We ain't much on guin’ places
the regular shipment of automo
scope.
Rwsntlv,
in
England,
more
received
many
beautiful
and
useful
I
Like so many doe« today:
biles and automobi'e supplies for
work
has
been
done
along
ibis
line,
gifts
and
■
good
time
was
had
bv
al).
Ma an’ me has got the notion
findings
lieve
bean
confirmed.
Light
refreshments
were
servati
at
four
and
the
North China porta.
Home’s a dum good place to stay!/ 1
O’clock after which the girls returned to In ether words, a very small organist» । । An item in the manifest of this
No. we don’t see many people
/
- *- to occur fairly regularly In aw«
their homes. Tbe shower wm a com •eems
. vessel was 344 packages of old
An' we seldom gets to town, A
plete «arprise and Neva wm found oi cancer.
But Uw way we’re livin' gives us
weighing
96^10
working around io tbs bouts, which | Whether Ibis germ ia tbe cause ot i newspaper»
Little cause to fret an’ frown.
guss to «Low that sbs la nolsdvof* i-ancer, it 1» still impossible to say. Impounds. Shipments of this com-
might be; or it might have something rnodity from Portland to Japan,
Some folk« maybe gets to thinkin’
to
do with tbe real cause; or it might lie China and Java for the first six
Mr. and Mrs O H. Hew man and son
We don’t know what’» goin’ on—
something entirely secondary, which
Vanna« of Seott City, Kansas, and Mr.
months of thia vear have amount
appears only after tbe cancer E m start
Or at least we ain't l*'n told it /
and Mr*. Owen Watson and daughter
ed
to 3,468.469 pounds or an aver
ed.
Much more work will have to I*
Till a tiling is past an’ gone— '
end boabond, ot Metcalf, Illinois were
age
of nearly 300 tons per month.
done before these q uestione can I* at
But them day« has long since ended,
in town a short time Monday enroute to
all
definitely
settled
This
is what becomes of the old
Make« no difence where you be.
Neab-Kab-Nie beach to visit the
In the meanwhile, even though this newspapers that are gathered by
So don’t waste yer idle moments
Harold Newman family. The New-
organltm should he found to be the
the school children ou their
mans expect to make their home in the
Feelin’ bad fer Ma an’ me.
would only be one step
can—
Northwest, but the Watson family,
farther in our knowledge of cancer. ii.ua drives and by the dealers who
after a tew day* at th* beacbee, will We will have no light whatever on the buy this commodity.
We don’t miss the roar an’ racket
return to their home in Illinois via the treatment of this ailment.
Folks in town Is forced to stand,
Cancer,
Exports of newsprint paper *Lo
California route. This ie the first trip however, i.ke tuberculosis, is a wide-
And we ain't got greedy strangers
have
been heavier this year than
to tha Pacific Coast tor anv of them so
spread disease, and many people are
Crowdin’ us on every hand.
in past year? and for the first six
they ar* enjoying the eights. They
interested io anything which might
No, we—Well, here comes the mail man!
spent a few dave io Yellowstone Park
afford a hope (or cure. Therefore, with months shows a total of *2.035 tons.
He's a mighty faithful cuss;
and at other places of Interest along the
th* publicity which has been given the The bulk of this was exported to
Look at all the readin' matter
route.
discovery
<4 this germ, it will tie odd if tbe Philippine Islands and in the
That he'« eavin' here for us!
a number ot cancer “cures" do not past few months shipments have
Amali Laying F lock a
spring up which will seize on this pre
been made to Japan and China.
Need Commercial Feed text to sell their harmful wares to the
The London Corporation of the
helpless victim.
In handling th* small flock in Oregon,
For all so-called “cancer cur«-»., are Farnese Line cleared from Port
onle«« it is being kept on a farm or in harmful.
Even if thev do not make land, July 18 with a cargo consist
connection with othef live.tock where the «■ondition worse, the delay caused
ing of 18.913 cases of new pack
considerable feed would be used, use of by their u«e permit« many a cancer to
<.wrruÁJHT ini. »um* -aw-»*«* unkm
weighing 722,358
a commi rcial laving feed 1« recommend reach a stage where noth Jig can be loganberries
ed by tbe experiment station. By so done with it. The medical profession pounds destined for various ports
doing tbe owner will be reasonably sure would be only too glad to welcome nine in the United Kingdom.
Besides
of getting a well-balanced ration ami real cure of cancer other than surgery, this there were aboard 15,519 doors
elimioaUng the |^*ribility of getting but this so tar is an unrealized dream
and parcels of dried prunes, cas-
poor ingredient» with which to mix tbe No doubt, it will come true in time.
cara
bark and lumber. The rr»
feed. A good laying mash is kept be At present, the only hope of cure for
"There isn’t any bu»ines»," walled the
...I .ml gloomy man,
| The Civic Club met a. usual on the fore th» chickens in a box or trough so cancer is removal at the eai licet pos pack of canned good* is moving
•I haven't ma«le a dollar sinM the first Tuesday of this month. The meet- they can eat it at will.
sible moment, usually by the knife; regularly now with partial lot- on
armhiicc began."
I»"« ’«• >>eld in the park with about 15
A »cratch grain should be fed morn and every thing that delays this almost every ship leaving for Eur
But 1 «ouhln’t He'p reflecting. M 1 tnemlwr* present.
it was decided to ing and night, ml vis«« the station removal lessens the patient's < hances of
opean and eastern United States
This, if made bv tbe owner, ie made ol
beard Id. .t wy through,
| postpone the flower .how lor this vear
getteog well.
ports. Exports so far this month
two
parts
wheat,
one
pert
corn,
and
That the hopeful, cheerful hustler »nd center our energie« on raising funds
The beat advice that can be given
Mems to have a lot to do'
{to finish paving for the new bsnd stand
one pert plump oata.
A sufficient now is thia: tor every growing lump, have amounted to 43,772 cases
i.
•>
and rest rooms:
For this purpose a amount is fed in the morning to last unhealing sore or persistent bleeding, valued at »156,351.
A Enthfal Friend
Let’s Go
Surprise Shower
>
Nebraska-Wisconsin Picnic
Neva Rena Gobaer, Dayton, to
Edw. Harrison Richards, Dayton;
Opal Margaret Smith, McMinn
ville. to John Kie Birchfield, Mc
Minnville; Bessie Ann Caldwell.
McMinnville, to Wm Washington
McFarland. Manning,
Oregon
W
hi
tesón,
to
Elisabeth L»rz.
McMinnville;
Everett Cowen,
Viola Ethel Biddle Lain j ette, to
Maurice Wm. Robertson, Lafay
ette; Helen Francia Brown, Mc
Minnville, to Chas. Wm. Madison,
Bartlett, Oregon; Zona Elore Ray
McMinnville, tu Ivan
Lauran
McMinnville
Pen
Growers in the Willamette valley
will apply the third codling moth cover
spray not later than August«. The
first moth» of the second generation
appeared in the rearing cage July 25.
lt is estimated that the maximum
number of moth* will appear dunng
the first week in August.
the egg
hatching period will begin about
August 3, anil the peak of the egg
ha’ching period will probably lie about
the inlddle of August. The poison
cover spray should t-e on the foliage,
pears, and apple» l»-L>re the worms
hatch. Increasing the dosage to five
pounds of powdered arsenate of lead to
20J gallons of water in this spray is a
frequent practice.
Chinaman Take» Meal*
at Hit Convenience
Among the werklng etas« of China.
•a well as many other countrlee ot
outdoor sport
Summer and winter
they take their food from little open-
air aide reatauranta, and chopstick It
Into their inoutha. sometimes standing
and sometimes sitting, either In the
street or In a door I ess, windowl*»*
The »»ting goes on continuously.
This do*« no< mesa "f course that
«•very workman eats all day long—ss
It might a**»- but each workman
cats when he ran. and the reatauranta
ere busy every honr "f the day,
knowing no separate time for lunch,
breakfast, dinner or supper. On tbe <
main street there are restaurants .
every few atepa. a dozen or s* tn thej
blaek
a
Then there are the walking kttrh 1
eos One man carries on a pclej
stung over hfs shoulder, a cook stove^
suspended from one end. and a pantry
with a counter on top of It on th*
other end. He more* hie stand from
time to time, going where business 1«
beet fnr the moment, now In front of
a factory, now In front of a school,
now on a busy comer, almost any-
The keepers of the large restaur
ants. by way of advertising, establish
their hakerfM right be«! 4* the street
In full view of the pe-haps hungry
passers by. The baker, » mighty man
Is he, standing beside his two by'wo
monument of dirt. kn»ading a moun
tain of duet gray »«I dough, then beat
ing It out flat with a stick, Ilk* a
lusty drummer lad beating a charge
to battle.
Civic Club
I've been in busings places where the
wU| )>e hrld in t|)e park, the birds two hours—it should be
air was thick with gloom
I
erenjng> August 14. A program cleaned up in that time. In tbe after
And the men were sad and solemn
„ndwiches snd coffee, noon a sufficient amount is given to
like the mourners at a tomb,
ice cream sn<l home m«de cake will be insure the chicken, going to rooat. with
And there wasn't any business or "" .served and there will be a noveltv stand their croii. full. Thia mean, that about
order coming in
and other amusements during tbe even- one-fourth of tbe total grain il led in
And, what’s more, there never will *' Ing. All Civic Club members are asked the morning and tbree-fourths in the
till those fellows start to grin.
to donate a cake for this occasion.
late atternoon'
Sometime in September the club
For young growing vtock a develop
"There isn't any business — aren’t yon
ing mash can al.o be obtained, but
hopes to put on a play.
weary of that cry?
If this 1» not possible, for a «mall flock
Men have caught the gloomy habit
the laving maab With equal parts of
and they wit around and sigh,
millrun can be need. Tbi. ia fed in
But the bustler, 1 have noticed, who
tbe afternoon, the reason for this being
has quit bls easv chair
Nebraska—Wisconsin that if the mash is fed in the morning
The annual
And 1« confidently working, seems
(picnic will be held in the city park at lhr^ lt tbe posaibilily that they will
to gather in his share.
Newberg, Tuesday, August 11.
All not
oot Rnd exercise or work as
With a man's faith In the future- former resident« of either state are ask- they would if not le 1 until the after-
much t“° long we’ve scattered ed to come, bring their lunches and en ' noon Grain is fed, of course, morning
doubt.
joy the day together. Coffee, cream, an(l njght, as with the laying stock,
It is time to get the basirete, it ia time sugar ami plates will be furnished by
grit. shell, and charcoal
to hustle out.
the
association
at
noon
A
good
pro-
Much too long we've sobl*<l and gram is being provided for th«- alter-
whimpered , much too long we've noun's entertainment.
f«»f *‘'*k •’ *11
talked ot woe,
Now it's lime lor optimism and the m
hopeful phrase : 'Let’s Go!"
— Apex-1 l-Gram.
Marrlofte UiGonBO®
Cancer Cores
Summer Follies
consult a reputable physician at once.
More than that, have a regular,
thorough examination once a year. If
the physician finds cancer and advises
its removal, DO NOT DELAY I
Above
all, do not try “cancer cure»"—they
are all useless, and merely give the
patient a false sense of securit”. wlii'e
the cancer rapidly becomes hopeless I
■' ■
(Jnce a better cure than surgery ie die-
covered, it will immediately be widely
KDOWU
was
knowu MIU
and uiinciuaiir
universally ctupivjva.
employed. Un-
fortunately, there are many who are
Farm Rdmindora
Common vetch and gtay winter oats
hive been used in the O A C station
trials for dairy cattle eiiag", as recum-
mended for Oregon in general.
"
Furpie
vetch for the ccsst district shows a
little more promise, and tlie new
tation product, Hungarian retch,
- - — • ■. is .
recommended for tbe verv heavy law'a ‘
Winter barley
willing to capitalise humanity's per of the valley district.
can Ire used with the Vetch for sil«ge :
sistent
. .vc«. bopefuloess, and canse untol I a id gives good ...
results.
misery, by exp'oiting worthless "cures ’
| Lead arsenate may be comt-'ned withl
for the sake if tbe money.
I Bordeaux mixture, nicotine sulfate, cold I
1 preparation oil emnlsiiwis. and either
Smartaleckry in business is a danger-' aelf-b«>ii«il Htii“-su,fur, Oregon cold mix,
■ -■ 1 or drv mix lime and sulfur. When
on* sport. There is a very thin line
combined with liquid lime-sulfur the
separating taffy from epitaphy.
fir-t diluted to sprsying
latter
■ strength and one pound of hydrated
1 bine or caseinate spreader added. Just
\ before application the lead arsenate is
| sifted in. When two or three classes o(
plant troubl“»—eating insects, sucking
insects, and fungous diseases—are
present at the same time, the growers
can eave nine and ial>or by combining
their sprays and controlling enemies
witli a single application.
Queer Contribution*
to Medical Science
The Warwickshire i-ounty councillor
who bequeathed his body to the Gen
exal hospital. Birmingham. In the hope
that light would be thrown on the
origin of headache, “the unmerciful
scourge that has wrecked my happi
ness from my earliest recollection.'
followed a long line of posthumous
benefactors to medical science.
Perhaps the most remarkable of all
was Jeremy Bentham, the philosopher,
who directed that his skeleton should
be clothed, provided with a specially
molded wax head, and presented to
the medical section of Tniverslty col-
lege. London, where It may still he
seen.
Hospitals often receive queer be
quests. Charing Cross hospital not
long ago received a bag containing
forty-eight farthings, a bust of Queen
Victoria, and the return half of a rail
way ticket Another famous hospital
received the deeds of a freehold house
a pawnticket fnr a valuable sporting
trophy, a diamond ring, several prize
rabbit skins, and twenty aspidistras
in pots.—London Times.
Increasing demand for canned go -da
and other horticultural products give
ground for belief that tlie Oregon cane
fruit industry will continue to hold ii*
own and undergo some slight expansion
Future plantings should lie limited by
present nnd prospective market condi-
Itions, savs the experiment station, as
I potential production ie far in excess of
I present market requirements Western
growers will profit bv recognizing that
producers are largely servants of con-
sumers and muet produce only to the '
extent cvneutners can le induced to
buy.
Vigorous demand for any cane
fruit does not mean that the demand is
unlimited and justifies unlimited plant
ings
| Core break down of Oregon pears can
, tie controlled by picking al the proper
I time, This can be done without aacrt-
tice of either tonnage or quality ot the
pears. reporta the experiment station.
Two lime-loving crops in Oregon:
aboiild never be sown in sncceeaion even
after liming nnlMa lime applied has]
been excessive, says tbe experiment’
station.
Different soils m.iy react
differently to different amounts of bine
applied.
A thorough acidity test will
often save considerably in lime applica
tions.
Utility Coats Pose
as Smartly Simple
coat have straight and easy
linea, n double breast and the simplest
sort of adornment—or none at all—
It fulfills the season's first requlre-
menta for utility garments. Here is
pictured a model of suede-finished
cloth with smart Unes and a little
efficient stitchery by way of finish.
Ditcouragement to Thrift
The neighbor of a man noted for
his extreme thrift saw him goinr
down the road on a week day dressed
In Ids Sunday clothes.
“What's up. Jim?” he called out
“Why the glad rags?"
“Haven't you heard the news?"
"News! What news?”
"Triplets!"
"Oh, so that accounts for-- " be
gnn the neighbor, when the fruga
one Interrupted him:
"Tes. that accounts for my wear
Ing these cloth*«. What In thunder'?
th* use of trying to be economical!’
—Boston Transcript.