Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, October 01, 1925, Image 5

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    »AVION tuihume
A. N. Merrill
Want Ads
Editor
Entered at the |«>«t office In Dayton,
Oregon, as second class mail matter,
under lh-< Act of March 3, 1879.
t or Salo
A cabinet Victor Viclrola, 1150
machine and 140 worth of records.
Hul>acrlptiou 11. W por y «er lu advani«. Like n«w. All for 976.00.
M. R. Cooper.
October. J. 1925
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Frank M . Usher. Pastor.
Finer and F uisd S vn D avs or M onth
11 oo a. m.
3 Oo p. in.
7 :ÜQ p. m.
BUCKHECTSHOES
For Buckbect ahona, Men, Boys
and Girin, go to C. B. Colli», Mc­
Minnville. Oregon.
C a » u F aid for fais» teeth, dental
gola, ^uiiouiu and discarded jewelry.
Union vale Hoke 8melting A Redoing Co., Otsego.
[ Michigan."
Grand Island
Lafayette
Mn. I). C
who ia a
When Other Fellows Bought
Orchids He Bought Orange
Blossoms
Harvest Days
Will Soon Be Over
13
If
.y:
Carl Laemmle presents
A call at our store will find us well stocked
with seasonable goods for fall seeding and
feeding.
Seed cleaning and feed chopping
or rolling, reasonably and promptly done.
We grind wheat into graham and corn into
meal.
Fresh supply of old wheat flour
now here.
We handle eggs and poultry.
An inquiry concerning prices will be
•
cheerfully answered.
member of the American Guild of j
Da
ton M*B<i<<lin, Guitar
and
Banjo
Il (10 a. in.
PkusantCburcb.
Bike
’
teacher»,
announce»
the
opening
of
Mt
3 00 p. d>.
iMÍayatte
her
studio,
McMinnville,
72H,
3rd
7 10 p. m
The rburcb la a building aud loau St., Saturday, Sept 26; Newlierg,
aociety to help erect mansions iu * H5 South Blaine St , Thursday,
heaven."
[October let. A limited number of
Day ton students accepted.
Methodist Church
Phone, Day ton 11x18.
REGINALD
PJ
LAURA L a PLANTE
in
W
Botavo nu Fuimm H cwdav »
Bunday School, 10 A. M., Frank W.
See 8. C. Purkey for prices on
Hole, BUp't.
poultry
and dairy food. Phone
Morning Worship. 11 Sermon by Pastor
RtAl
79.
7
00
p.
m.
Fpworth la-ague
8 00 p. m.
Preaching Services
Ail pupils desiring to take piano
7 30 p. m.
Frayer Meeting, Thursday.
lessons this year please make arrange­
ments at once as lime will lie limited.
Service at Webloot,
9:30 A. M. Class will begin November 1st.
Morning Worship,
11 A. M.
Mrs. J. W. Bhippy.
Huudav School
Rev. J. F. Franklin, 1‘aator.
Young woman wants work. Experi­
enced clerk. Will do other work. Ref­
Full Goepol a«*«mbly
erences, Call 32x4
Preaching aud Divine Healing Service
For Hole
Bunday—2.00 p. m.
A White sewing machine in good con­
Wednesday 7 :3U p. tu. dition for sale cheap
Bible Study
urs W E Foster, Davton. Oregon
All are welcome to eome and worship
with us.
Pastor, supplied.
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Dayton
Incubator
For Sale
and
W
The Fast Worker
UI
W
A dramatic picturization of "Husband of Edith.” famous
popular novel by
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
Directed by Wm. Setter
Farmer’s Warehouse Company,
Phone, Red 67
Arcade Theatre* Sat. Oct.1
Dayton, Oregon
Admission 10c and iific.
»lb
W5M36S»
Box Shooks, Cabinet Work
and Mill Work
I am now adding to my Box Business, a full line
of building material of all kinds. Lumber, Doors,
Windows, Wall Board and Roofing. When in
need of anything in this line'come in, I will save
you money.
ani
Agates ground and mounted
A fine line of Jewelry and Silverware
prices that are right.
I Lave a 240 egg incubator lor sale
Price $18.00 This machine is in first
class condition
urs Mary Fulham,
Davton, Oregon
BALLAD
V-
M. R. Cooper
at
I
Oregon.
Dayton,
MILK
10:00 a. m.
Sunday Hcbool
11 :00 a. m.
Preaching Service
Milk may carry disease germs und in
7 00 p. m.
B. Y. P. U.
this
way Infect persons using milk.
8:00 p m.
Evening Service
To
pi
event this, milk is often pasltur*
8:00 p. m.
Prayer Service Thursday
lied.
In preventing the transmission
Walter G. Smith, ¡’»»tor.
of disease germs, greater emphntis
An examination for forest ranker will
sb >uld co placed on the methods of i be held on October 27, in twenty-six
Furui Reminder»
obtaining the milk.
The dairyman' different states, according to word just
should
have
clean
pails
and
clean hands received by district forester C, M.
(From O. A. C. Experiment
and the udder of the cow should be Granger. at Portland.
Important
Station)
cleaned before mi'alng
The farmer changes «re that receipt ot applications
If properly mixed, homemade
who takes the milk pail from the fence, will close on October 17, 1925. No
Bordeaux »pray is superior to the
aud, without washing his hands, milks applicant will be allowed to try the
commertiall v prepared product,
the cow which has been standing in a examination unless he lias received an
says II. P- Bares, plant pathologist
dirty stable is not getting clean milk. admission card in advaAce from the
at the Oregon experiment station.
Furthermore, he is neglecting a duty U. 8. civil service commission, Wash­
The ready mixed material is infer­
and responsibility be owes his family ington, D C.; hence, forest officers
ior for a winter spray especially as
and his neightiors. The poisons and urge all prospective applicants to secure
¡1 does not adhere so readily as
dirt in milk, are real sources of danger at once form 2415, either from the
Examination for Forest Ranger
that prepared on the farm. Where
the constituents are sold in separ­
ate packages by commercial con­
cerns a good product may be pre­
pared conveniently from them
Full directions for mixing Bor­
deaux may Be obtained free by
writing to the experiment station
at Corvallis.
It is unnecessary to use more
than twouunces of copper carbon­
ate to the bushel in treating wheat
for smut by the dust method, if it
is good material rightly applied.
Experiments just completed by
the experiment station prove that
the use of larger amounts is not
only a waste but an inconvenience
to the user.
Protection rgainst winter infec­
tion of Oregon loganberry canes
with leaf anthracnose, bud blight,
and cane die back msv be afford­
ed to a considerable extent by
spraying the canes at this time of
year with Bordeaux mixture, says
the experiment station. The canes
should be covered from base to tip.
Oregon wheat growers are ad
vised by the experiment station to
use the standard copper carbonate
for wheat smut rather than the
various mercury dust compounds
lieing put on the market by com­
mercial concerns. Careful experi­
ments just completed at the sta­
tion indicate that the latter are
far more expensive to use and only
partially effective in smut control.
High test copper carbonate should
always be used.
A permanent wound dressing
for fruit trees may be mode by
mixing dry Bordeaux mixture with
raw linseed oil. It is harmless
and effective, soys O A C special­
ists.
to the body, but they can be eliminated
bv the careful collection and distribu*
lion of the milk supply. The cows
should be cared for in a sanitary stable
and every means used to keep them
clean and healthy. Cows should be
to milking.
cleaned
preparatory
Covered pails should tie used to keep
the milk free from dirt.
It in very important to keep the milk
clean after it ia collected. All liottleH
sbollii! be sterilized and the hand*
should net be allowed to come in
contact with the milk or inside of the
liottles. Flies and dirt should not gain
access to the milk at any time.
In spite of the care exercised in many
p’nees in collecting milk, a certain
amount ot infectious material gains
entrance to milk alter it is collected.
To prevent these organisms getting in'.o
the body and so causing diseases,
paateuriaation is widely prscticed.
Cities after pasteurising milk have
noticed a drop in the amount of sick­
ness and in the number of deaths.
The history of city and state health
departments is full of epidemics of
typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria
and septic sore throat, caused bv milk
infected bv a sick person or by a carrier
on a dairy farm
In order that uncooked milk shall be
safe it must come from cows who are
free from ttiberculoal» or other diseases;
the barn and dairy building must be
scrupulously clean, people who have
sore throats or any other signs of
disease muet not milk the cows < r
handle the milk in any way, and the
milk must be cooled al once and kept
cool.
1
applications original, photostat or certi­
fied copies af their original discharge.
Forest officers state that there are
openings
for
good,
live men with
practical experience in the woods, and
forest school graduates with practical
experience.
In Oregon the examination will lie
High standards increase the respect
ol the milk indiidtry for milk sanitation. held at the 13 headquarters towns ol
High standards increase the confidence
forest supervisors end at the eight in
of the consumer and consequently
Washington.
increase milk consumption.
1
I I Z”X F'l 1
w
LAI
Money to Spend
w w
Raintest Clothing $
Neckties
Ki
Just received a ship­
ment of neckties in the
rayon silk fancy striped
patterns.
Will not wrinkle.
Priced
SI. oo
S
the good ones.
Shoes and Rubbers
»
The famous “Shelton’’
adjustable cap in the lat­
est pattern. Made of wool
mixed.
1.25, 1.50, 1.75
82.00
Stag Shirts
Kl
Of the Rose City brand A
in shirts, trousers and hats w
these are also guaranteed
Made in
water proof.
Now is the time to
Caps
to 35 inclusive.
Forest rangers with experience and
proven ability are eligible to a maxi­
mum salary of $2400 per annum.
Many of the higher positions in the
forest service are how tilled by men
who started in as forest rangers.
The examination consists of three
parts, educational and mental test,
practical questions relative to the duties
of the position, and experience. A
medical cettiilcate is required but no
photograph. Applicants witii military
or naval records must attach to their
■ ww
Save by Trading at Nome w
w
So Vou will have more
W
commission at Washington or from any
forest supervisor.
Entrance salary for forest ranger in
the U. 8. forest service is $1500 in the
United SUtes. and $1900 in Alaska
Outside of the salary, the government
allows a mileage on privately-owned
automobiles when used in official busi­
ness, and actual expenses when absent
on official duty from offii ial head­
quarters.
Houses or ranger stations
are furnished rangers or an allowance
made in their salaries in lieu of quar­
ters. In addition to the above, forest
offiicers are protected by the federal
compensati n act, which covers acci-
dental injuries and monthly payments
to dependents in case of death. The
age limits for the examination are 21
I
* >
The “Rose Citj
shirts, guaranteed abso-
lately water proof,
of all wool heavy flannel.
Priced
$10,50.
rubber
Our
rubbers
boots are the best that can
be purchased, the ‘‘V. S”
w
w
second grade, absolute! y
We have tried others but g
have found none to com-
pare with U. S. super
quality for wear..11^ t.ial w
"Super Quality” 1
Boots
*. TWO
185 ft
Mens T S.
Rubbers
Boys
1
’
.
S.
1.00
Rubbers
Youth’s U. S.
100
Rubbers
Ladies U. S.
95c. to 1,00
Rubbers
Shoes for every one.
M ade ol solid
leather thru and thru.
Shippy & Filer
ft