Dayton tribune., August 20, 1925, Image 1

Saaton
V olume 1 No. b2
©rihuw
SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAB
DAYTON, OREGON AUGUST 20, 1926
s thciêars Roll On
by O I^wrcncc Hawthorne
Do you ever pause a moment
In the journey of the day
Just to rest your faithful team-mat«
From her toiling on the way?
Do you pull a little harder
Than you really need to do
Just to make the bdrden lighter
For the one who’s helping you?
When she finds a duty irksome,
Do you come to her relief?
Do you speak a word of comfort
When her heart is tom with grief*
Do you often say ”1 love you”?
Do you try to cheer your wife?
Do you give her little joy-rides
Down the happy side of life?
Do you set aside your business
For a moment or a day
And refresh her drooping spirits
in a breath of care-free play?
(Are you making good those pledges
That your sweetheart can't forget?
Are you certain that her future
Will be free from all regret? ,
tVi
Evangelistic
Services
Saniight or Cod Liver Oil?
Wedding
At th« Evangelical Church «vary
•vralng «t 8 00 p.
conducted by I Wb«a «xaminiog children in Oregon,
Evanteli*t 8. 8. Turley ot Winona on« I- strongly itnpr««ae>' with the
Lake, Indians.
Hubject Thursday lam propot lion who show signs of
A« many as thr«*-
night. "Kewoteoe*”;
Friday night •lietit rlcket«.
quartara
ot
th«
children attending
"The Man Who Made a High Div«”;
Saturday night "The First Man Who clinic« often «bow "bump«” ou lb«
Miss Catherine Viola Bertram
Rode in a Submarine''; Sunday bead, grooving ot the riba, alight b>w- of Dayton was united in marriage
lega
and
other
«Ign«,
and
give
histone*
morning "Th« Woman Who Ixwked
first to
Hursel E. Carr of Webfoot at
Hack”; Sunday night "Prepaiation U> of delay in the appearance of tl.e
teeth
and
in
starting
to
walk,
the
Methodist
Parsonage tn
Meet Uod."
Tbeie will be special
inn sie «ach service by Mn. Turley symptoms are rarely very severe, and Hillsboro
on
the afternoon of
■inglug Evangelist, who conducts the are usually found in artificially fed August 15.
The Kevereud M. A.
tong sari ice and story hour for children. , children, though not always.
Marcy, former partor of Dayton
Kielut.
>•
a
disease
of
inianta
and
Everybody I« cordially invited to >twad
the ring ceremony
vounger children in which the bones conducted
the«« service«
do
not
beeome
hard
quickly
as
they
which
wit
witnessed by Gladjs
F. M Fisher,
• houW,
It WM formerly thought to Hankina
Pastor.
and Glenn
Hibbs.
depend -on the amount of lime in the
Mrs.
Carr
is
a
graduate
of the
Land Settlement Department food. While this may sometimes have Dayton Huh School and has a
something to do with the case, we now
Portland Cbamlier of Commerce.
know that the true cause is a queer great company of friends in and
The first ten day. of August «uixture oi lack ol vitamin« io the food around Dayton.
Dayton
Mr. Carr has
land ius iffieient sunlight, it rarely I mai]e
home
in
the Webfoot
have registered fifteen horneseek' develop. ... kets. On the other band, DUlrjct fof
era, who have called at the Land the sunlight may be lusuffii lent, and
Settlement Department of the yet the rickets be prevented or cured by is a pmduct of Yambill County.
giving some fatty food which contains It is expected that tbeir future
Portland Charnier of Commerce the necaaeary vitamin«. Cod liver oil
home will be eetabli.hed in
for information.
Nine new aet- is one of the beet of these foods. Eastern Oregon.
tiers have been reported so far for Other fate, which do not ordinarily
cure rickets, may develop this property
August. Five were reported by when they are exposed to sunlight.
On the afternoon of August 15,1
the Oregon City Chamber of Com- Cod liver oil might be termed "bottled Gladys Leia Hankins was united 1
merce as having located in Clack . tunligbi”.
in marriage to Glenn Hibbs
tn m I 1° lbis Northwest country, what
a mas county They are W.
I.' .
. .
, .
. ’
...
_ ’
".between winter clouds and summer at the Methodist Parsonage in
McDonald, from Stafford, Kansas; * Bmoke a baby is hard pressed to get Hillsboro, Oregon,
Mrs. Hibbs
D- Hauff, Lodi, Calif.; J. J. Walsh,'enough ennUgtit to keep from getting graduated recently from the
This is especially true of Day ton High School and
Winnemucca, Nev.; 8. B. Trail,' rickets.
has
Oakland, Calif., and Carl Ulsky i b,bl*’ who are born late in summer,
Bells!
BERTRAI-CARR
HANKINS-HIBBS
been teaching school at Segars
of ,he ,un tbro“«b District.
Mr. Hibbs has grown
...
. .
_
___ line Qrtl, important (trowing months.
It is also reported that Geo. W.’ Mother, should see to it that their to manhood in McMinnville and
Hine*, of Loa Angeles, had bought bnbi»«
the advantage of what the newly-weds will make tbeir
38 acres in Jackson county, and .onshin. there is; preferably under the home in that citv after returning
E. M. Carl, Onega, Kansas, had j
their Honeymoon trip to
_
.
r
.-
I wont be • overexposed .
aunshineL,
.
_
bought 1< acre. In Josephine
k>h
through
glmw 8oulhero Oreg°n-
The ring
county. Among those who are in ‘windows doe« no good at all, because ceremony was performed by Rev
We are publishing in this issue an
terested in locating in Oregon and »the results are due to the ultraviolet
A, Marcy and witnessed by
article telling th« citixens of this state
Southern Pacific is now laying who are r' ---------- - — 1—’- —"
—
-•
—
-
at
the
present
time
look-
l®H
ot
Hie
light,
which
is
filtered
out
'
Mrs.
Lettie M Hankins, mother
that they are up «gaunt another new
6,000 feet of track p» r day in the I ng over the country, is G.E. by the tlaa^,
law, regulating the lighting «vatem of j
i I -.
,
.
..
'of
the
Bride, and bv Mrs. H E.
The be-t plan is to give all ImHea r
their automobile«; which, they mu«t construction <>f the Natron Cut- Josephson, of New Windsor, III.
cod liver oil, particularly through the
jrr-
comply with by the Hr«: ol next montli,'ilff accorJjng to Geo. W. Boschke Mr. Josephson is ac experienced
dull months. In modera'e <t
it van
ROSEMAN-FERGUSON
if they operate on the highways of
Oregon,
it would look as though U>i.(Chi«f engineer, on h.s return from 'horticulturist and is inltrifted in do no harm, as it is not a medicine.
A liappv Home Wedding wh -
I the walnut industry in Oregon. but just a special food eon'amiug a
were just another graft.
You pay nil inspection trip over the new
solenn l d at the Beaverton home
! He is now looking over Yamhill very i.eeeisary element Young babies
.3 cents |«r gallon tax on the gar .line
of Mr. «rut Mrs. F M Roseman,
line. 1’he new construction will
do
not
have
a
well
‘
developed
be
se
of
county with a view to locating. F.
you use, pay from 2 to 5 times as much ,
taste,
and
usua.lv
learn
to
love
th-
oil
on B
aftern <on. August 16,
for a license as it coats in other states, provide an alternate raute through A. Ramsey, of Maricopa, Calif.,
The
amount
of
rickets
which
usi
aliv
when
Mild.ed
Frances Kineium
and now not satisfied they imiair« Ort gon between Sun
Francisco who is visiting hie cousin, Frank
deve'ops in unprotected children here was united in marriage to Charles
another regulation that will coat you |
Ramsey at Forest Grove, is favor­
anywhere from «10 up, to no telling i
is not severe or esjieciaily dangercue, Almon Ferguson.
Rev. M. A.
ably
impressed with what he has
where.
And according to the best j That the 118 mile gap between
but may leave slignt permanent dis­ Marcy of Hillsboro peitermed the
infoi million we can obtain to date there . Kirk and . Oakridge
_ . ..
. is ...
fast being seen of Oregon, snd is thinking of figurements, end mav perhaps even ceremony assisted by Rev G. A.
has been no provision mad» to pass | ,
. ...
_
.. ___,
, ,u-
, tourists
. who
, enter this stat« from other
L . closed with new rails and that the locating here. M. E. Culbertson, slightly cripple the chil l. Therefore— Gray of Beaverton.
The Brice
Yakima, Wash., is here looking
places
They are to be held up also,; end« of the east and west con-
plenty of sunshine, or else cod liver oil! was beautifu ly gowned in white
which virtually means they will pass up «(ruction will be
within eight for a sheep ranch.
| and carried a bouquet of pink
Arthur Foster, who recently sue-
this state. You know the voters had to tniles of each other at the summit
Similarity
j rosebuds.
Her sister He'en acted
rise up in their wrath a year ago and of the Oregon Cascades by January celled W. G Ide, as manager of
"Good morning, sir,” said th« stran­ as Bridesmaid
Mr. Dean Collins
do away with the Stale Income Tax law 1. is the report made by Boschke. pb® Land Settlement Department, ger. “Your face seems familiar; I’v*
<f
Portland
served
Mr Ferguson
which was keeping capital out of the
The new construction will reach a •* looking for an increase of out of- either seen you before or some one
best
man.
Margery and
state and now it's up to them again to
very much like you." The native pon-
put on their fighting harness and maximum elevation of 4817 feet ‘be-stile arrivals during the latter dered over this, took another chew Charlotte
Boeeman
acted as
|
. .
subdue this new monster which rays at Odell Pass.
With favorable Parl °* August. During the 1924 sf tobacco and replied:
Following
the song
"Well. I’ve never seen you before— now‘ r ®,rl*
you go to a certain place and dig up weather conditions the work will । wBson, according to Mr
Foster,
"I
Love
You
Truly
”
a
wedding
or
else
it's
some
one
else
very
much
whatever cash that fellow tells you to
mountain th® f“8!2
(be Portland M Unici p' like you I’ve never seen before.”
continue
long
into
the
march
was
played
and
the
bridal
for new light equipment or you can't
al Auto Camp was after Aug. 15.
group arranged themselves before
drive your car in the state of Oregon. winter, said the official.
a bower of maple, fern and fir.
After the ring service the gues s
crowded the happy couple with
Sealed bids will be received bv the
numerous wishes for happiness.
Clerk of School District No. 28, until
Mrs
Ferguson is well ard
8:00 p. in., August 24, 1925, for the
!
favorably
known in
Dayion
transporting of pupils from various
districts. Outline of route and specifi­
where she graduated from High
cations for busses may lie had at the
School,
Since then she has
Clerk’s office.
taught school at Pleasantdale and
Upon the acceptance of bid, bidder
at Unionvale,
She has been
must tile suitable bond, same to be b ft
secured
as
a
teacher
in the Dayton
to the discretion of the School Board.
Schools for the coming terms.
Hoard reserves right to reject any and
nil bids.
Mr. Ferguson has lived on a
L. A. Rossner,
Dairy Farm on Grand Island for
Chairman of Hoard of
several
years and was formerly
Directors.
Attest:
at
home
with Mr. J. D Laudiss oft
Ruth Hayden,
|
Piensa
ntdale.
Thetr future home
Clerk.
be on Grand Island.
recently from Naahua, Mont.
’
Change in Anto Lighting Southern Pacific Laying Track
System
On Natron Cut-off
Notice!
The Boys’ Pig Club
Murit i Anni Day, M Minnvil e
to Harry Nunn, Tncoina, Wasl
Mildred Francis Bowman, I ea e •
ton, Or., to Chas. Almon Fergu-o >,
Dayton, Or.; Anna Cimleiella
Rcddekopp, Dallas, Or. to Floyd
Parker, Dallas, Or.
Had Tu>o Method»
Mrs. Smith had Inserted an adver
tlsement In the papers for a new nurse
maid nnd was Interviewing the first
applicant. "And what," said she, “Is
your attitude on corporal punlsh-
merit V
The applicant thought for a while
nnd then replied, “Genernlly, I takes
’em across my knee, but I can smack
'em standing up If necessary."
METZGER-MEANS
IL V. M A
Marcy conducted
the weddirg ceretronv for Elsie
M .ude Metzger and Howard L
Means at the Methodist Parsonag"
in Hillsboro on the ever ing of
August 15
The wtdding service
.was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. i
R, W. Flye whom the pastor had '
married just one year ago the 16th
of August.
Mrs. Means has been!
employed as a Book-keeper for 1
the Struwbridge Hardware Com-
pany of Portland and Mr. Means
is a Salesman for the Red Rock
Cheese Company.
Their future!
home is to be at Multnomah*
Station.
Frightful Heat at
Interior of Earth
»» to the state er composition of
tee earth’s Interior w« are compara­
tively Ignorant, except for Inferences
which amount to little mor« than
gueaaea. an English newspaper aa-
•erta. Nevertheless, It is bard to es­
cape the conclusion that the earth's
cere must be mneb hotter than any­
thing ever bested artificially by man.
although very high teiuperatnres have
been produced under pressure. The
deepest coal mine «ver sunk la, to
the mas. of the globe, much less
than the skin of an apple In relation
to the apple Itself. Even if we take
It that, according to the experience of
mine-sinking, th« heat Increase, one
degree every hundred feet bored, tee
temperature of tee earth', center
would reach 211.2*10 degrees Fahren­
heit. We can form some idea of what
this means when we remember that
the boiling point of water «1 sea level
la no more than 212 degre«« Fahren­
heit. so that tee earth's center would
be almort exactly a thousand times
hotter than tee water with which you
make your tea.
Nickname for Americana
"Brother Jonathan” was a once pop­
ular nickname for the people of the
United State*. It waa originally ap­
plied in a humorous wsy by George
Washington In tee War of the Révolu
tlon to Jonathan Trumbull nt Connect!
cut, and afterward became a popular
designation of the American nation
When Washington went to Massachu
setts to organize the Revolutionary
army he found It sadly in need of am
munition. On one occasion during
that critical period s council of ofli
cera was held to remedy this state of
affairs, but no means were devised,
to supply the deficiency, whereupon j
Washington exclaimed, "We must con I
suit Brother Jonathan on the subject." !
referring to the governor of Connect!- 1
cut. The term Brother Jonathan
gained currency during the war and
came In some way later to be applied
to the people as a whole.—Kansas
City Star.
Lotteries of Jupiter
Jupiter made a lottery In heaven, to
which mortals ns well as gods were al­
lowed to have tickets. The prize was
wisdom, and Minerva got it. The mor­
tals murmured and accused the gods
of foul play. Jupiter, to wipe off this
aspersion. detJared another lottery for
mortals singly and exclusive of the
gods. Th« prize was folly. They got
It and shared it among themselves.
All were satisfied. The loss of wis­
dom was neither regretted nor remem­
bered—folly supplied its place.' nnd
those who had the largest share of It
thought themselves the wisest.—De la
Motte.
Dickena’ Famoua Speech
At an annual banquet, which Is
noted for the high level of Its speech­
making and where many famous ora­
tors have been heard. Charles Dickens,
in the last year of hie life, was asked
to respond for literature. The theme
of his speech was the recent death of
Macllse. One who was present writes:
“A deathlike stillness catne over the
great room, and mine were not the
only eyes that were filled with tears.”
So moved was the audience that at the
close of Dickens’ speech they rose
from the table, and no other speech
waa delivered that night.
Strong Jewiah Alliance
The Alliance Israelite Unlverselle
has headquarters at 35 Rue de Tre
vise, Paris. This organization wa«
founded tn I860 by six Jews of Paris,
and "at the present has branches in
practically every country of the world.
It endeavors to secure for the Jews
political rights, educational facilities
and literary advantages In the matter
of Impartial journalism for the Jews
and a proper dissemination of Jewish
propaganda.
Conaiatent
Robinson was well known in the
club as a vegetarian. The members
were hardly surprised, therefore, when
his friend Joues burst Into the billiard
room one evening and announced:
"Robinson has been true to his veg­
etarian principles."
“What's he done now?" they asked.
"Haven't you heard? He's run away
with a grass widow."
Ugly General Pays Penal'y
Philopoemen was a Greek «eneral,
notorious for his ugliness. Nit also fa
mous for having had It said of him by
Plutarch that he was the "last gr< al
Kreek." He was so ugly that when he
arrived In a town making ready for a
ceremony In honor of his coming, he
was put to work helping to prepare for
his own entrance Into the city
H
looked so common and unsightly to th«
Innkeeper in charge of the program
that he was put to work drawing water
and building a fire. When his Identity
was discovered he merely replied that
he was paying the penalty for being
■o ugly.