Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1925)
PUBLIC, SALE TÜK SEPT. 1 At my farm 6 1-2 miles south of Dayton, and 1-2 mile west of the Unionvale, Grange store. Beginning at 10 o’clock, A. M, Cows U 5 yr old 7 yr old 8 yr old 9 yr old 6 yr old 7 yr old Brown Swiss “ Registered, Guernsey Bull 6 yr old Jersey heifers 3 yr old, freshi in Sept. “ “ 2] yr old, *' in Oct. Heifers 2 yr old Young Calves 3 1 3 1 1 1 2 2 3 6 u •4 M 84 Horses Machinery Cattle 5 Jersey U Cows •• •• •< 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Blacksmith Forge Hand Cultivator Oliver Walking Plow, No. 50 “ Steel Gang Plow Disc Harrow Harrow Mowing Machine Hay Rake DeLaval Cream Separator 900 lbs. cap 1 Black Hur«e 1 Grey Mare 13 yr old 13 yr old Other artides too numerou-« to mvn- tion. TERMS- All sums of 11000 and under, cash in hand; ail sums over »1000, 6 months time, purchaser to give bankable note with approved security at 8 per cent interest. All goods to be settled for on date of sale. 2 per cent discount for cash on sums over 110 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Col. N. P. NELSON, Newberg, Auctioneer E. C. Campbell, Clerk, S. C. Dixon, Owner. Forester Denies Dry Record Is Broken CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 36 <® bX Wwl«rn N«w,p*p,r fn' 1 Horizontal. Vertical. 1—K1 b 4 Of 1117 »— iBOBSa««» 0— Halil 10—L«aa. Barrow iatot IS—Marsh IS—Point of eon,pasa 14—Coarse 10—Another »olat of roa,aia 10—laltlals of famows PreeMeat IT—Not at home IB—PreOi rneaaln* BOt 10—Prleh oalatBlIr XX—Ksorhltaat rata of laterest M—lallaa heaa M—Flowor M—Lorca hill (ahhr.) 30—Taward 31—Lika 83—3.141X0 84—Praavna 3S—Preoosltlan 30—PreOx meaalac Olaeasa 80—Eaeroaeh 40 -Greek letter 41—Saak bo 43 City Botorlowa far Oleoree eases 43 ■ Ge atlewemaa 1—Throws 2—Avoids 8—Preach article 4— leurpatloa 5—Flower 4—Providing 7—Judk-lal writ snmmoalac obo for Jury service H—Foe 11—Informal note 30—Malden loved by Zeus (myth) Cl —Beautiful alrl t poetic) 28—Blackens up 24—Von nnd I 27—Frolic 30— Flower ealtlvateO for Its drug 82—Satisfy (poetic) M—Walked on 37—Browa 30—Our country University of Oregon, Aug. 20 [Special]—All the libraries in the state and nearly all schools are cooperating in the prise essay Salem, Ore., Aug. 12.— F. A. Ei - Contest to be concluded at the All- liott, state forester, takes except icn Oregon 1925 Exposition, which to newspaper statements that th' will be held in Portland, October p-esent dry spell is u record breck 5-10 for the benefit of the proposed er for length. Fine Arts building at the univer In 1917, says Elliott, citing of sity. t ficial weather records, Portland The contest, which is divided was 69 days without rain, Tilia into two general subjects, Oregon- mook 117 days, Roseburg 94 days, made products, and the education- Medford 119 days, Port Orford 1G6 al and value of art. is open to days, Bend 120 days, and Baker grade and high school stud -nts. 102 days. In 1914 there was no Two hundred dollars in carh rain in the timber districts from prizes will be awarded the winners June 23 to September 6, a total of who will be announced on the 74 days. Timber fires says Elliott have closing day of the exposition. Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, been held in check this season, has announced a bibliography for and the loss oi green timber is contestants which includes the small. censu“ of Oregon. Directory of Manufacturers published by the Pretty Lace Seta Associated Industries of Oregon, Enliven Dark Suita Lewis a id Miller’s ‘ Resources of the Pacific Northwest”, files of the Oregon voter, the Morning Oregon ian, the Oregon Journal, and Port land Telegram and other papers throughout the state. This contest is particularly val uahle to the atudents, according to Mies Marvin, because it will en courage independent research, as there is a scarcity of material on Oregon industries. Every industry in the state is participating in the exposition, which will present exhibits repre senting all forms of creative en deavor in Oregon. Especial em phasis has been placed on manu factured droducts and art, music The suit, coat-frock and day dress and literature. of dark dependable wool cloths remain Sointien will appenr la Best lease. The Evangelical Missionary Society held a well attended meeting at the home of Mrs. Hazen Willard, Tuesday afternoon. Considerable business was transacted and much enjoyment was experienced by all present. the best choice for busy women of affair». But In these days of Joyous apparel they must be livened up with accessories — collars, veatees, jabots or scarfs that are light in color or white. Dark colors near the face are unbecoming. And They Cat Ikholdl Tbe lodge lodgelb to gether and they eat. The club clutcth together and they ent. The bu»ine»» msu take counsel to* Kether and they ent. The church ha th a social and they eat. The young people elect officers und they eat. And even when the tuiaaionary society meeteth togeth er they eat. But thio latter ie in good enu e because they “eat in reiuambrauce of the poor beuiheu who have not much to eat. Behold! Meth a man’s brain» gone to hit Stomach and doth he no lunger regard intellectual dainties that thou cane't no louver Call an aH^emldy or g t together a quorum or even a “bakers doien,” except thou holdeat UO tbe baker's dainties as a bait? He it true, that the day cometh. that, to get a crowd at prayer m-'etlng the preacher must hold up u liino It? Yea, verily, thou hurt b ard <•! the child races of the worl I But b hold it >« nigh ll:ee even at the door For a» one caiieth unto the child and »ayeth. "Come hither, sweet little one and I will give thee a »tick of candy,” even so must tiiou say to hie grown up papa and mamma, "A-Hemblu ye together and we will serve re freshment».” And, Io, they come like sheep into u pen. Isn’t it tbe truth?—Knblegram. Headquarters, Citizens’ Military Training Camp, Camp Lewi», Wash.; July 27 (Special)—The month that several hundred Ore gon high school bovs devoted at Camp I^wis this summer as stu dents at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp will entitle them to one-fourth of a credit toward graduation from high school ac cording to a ruling announced by J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction in Oregon In a letter to Colonel F. T Arnold, Chief of Staff of the 96th Division, Suja rintendentChurchill states: “We have gone very care fully into the work of the Citizens’ Military Training Camps .. and we are so impressed with the value of auch camps in assisting to pre pare men for the responsible duties of citizenship that we are authorizing the giving of one-half of a semester’s credit toward grad uation from any standard High school in Oregon. That is to say, if a pupil attends one camp, he receives one-fourth of a crecit out of the 15 units required for gradua tion from a standard high school. If he attends all four of the camps, he will receive one of the 15 units required for graduation.” Oklahoma is another state which allows Citizens’ Military Training Camp instruction to count toward graduation from high sbhools. In a response to a request from Colonel Arnold, many letters have been written to him by parents giving their impressions of tie camp. No letter has been receiv ed containing adverse criticism. Parents are unanimous in their praise of the Camp. A State Sen ator of Oregon writes concerning bis son as follows: "While he never was away from home for more than a few days before he went to the training camp, he en joyed hit slay there, and has nothing but words of praise for every officer of the C. M. T. Camp “A Union. Ore., merchant states: We can see a marked improvement in our boy and hope to send him and our other boy next year us 1 think there is nothing better kr them ” From a Portland parent comes this testimonial: I am ex ceedingly pleased to inform you that the training at Camp Lewis has worked wonders in my son. His discipline has improved very noticeably. He walks in an up right, snappy manner ” Not All Honett Seattle's treasurer tried the honesty If Ilie population on April 1. Iron rashers wrapped In papers like those that contain .$10 stacks of silver dol lars were laid, one after the other, under a teller's window. Scores picked these packages up nnd handed them In nt the window. But sevetnl citizens showed desire to depart, and walked rapidly when they got out the door. H. P. Railway Go. TIME TABLE EffacUv» Hept 7. Tiaina will arriva a» follow). To I'urtlaud 6:53 A. M. No. 3M 3:37 A. M. No. 354 11 tIH >4 »» No. MH 2:40 P. M. No. M3 U 33 »» »I No. 3110 Fi oui Portland Il XI A. M. No. Ml No. 357 II III »• 41 Nu. 360 2 40 I'. M. C IM) I» It No. 368 Nu. 3M 7:13 »I II 8|ecial, Sunday only 8:05 p m. •------------------------------ BARBER SHOP Rates' ïjaircuttinçj ¡Agency for Newberg Liundrt Dav '< n, Oregon. • INSURANCE Fire, Theft, Kmbezzjemeiit, nnd Life. We care for your every need. J. L. Sherman & Son Dayton. - Oregon . . ■ — —............. —Bi . Mrs. C. E Mauts Rooming House "Best Rooms On Earth” Dayton. ... Oregon. Dr. 0. C. Goodrich DENTIST Office Phone Red 49 ... Dayton Oregon. Good Service Good Milk THE DAYTON DAIRY Deliver Twice Each Day Milton A Palmer Day ton, Oregon ........ Phom 71x22 Sparhawk & Chamberlin TINSMITHS AM> PLUMBERS Having installed a Landis Stitcher and Finisher, we are prepared to do all shoe repairing with neat— nose. Duyton, - Oregon. Save Money with Pure Protection Guarantee Fund Life Association Omaha, Nebraska C. S. LEWIS, A gent R. F. D. No. 2 Dayion, Oregon Phone 9x10 Ladd's Funeral Home To Serve Hu muuihj Belter Day and Night Phone Blue 90 McMinnville, • • Oregon
