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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
TIBI O ÏTBT mm BTB B B B B"' Kï B Vk « « C t S B TTOTOrTí. nTTiTTO a 6TB ♦•iBTrTB 6B BTÏTB B McCormick Music Co FINO OIL IN OKLAHOMA AFTER MANY FAILURES Early History of th* Stat« I« Filled "EQUINOCTIiL STORMS"MYTH With Msny Dneppoint»n«nt«. 3 Xina* Glub 3 You can buy new PIANOS 25 per cent off of National Prices » : You can buy victrolas and grafonolas 50 to 65 per cent off National Prices NEW GENUINE KIMBALL S PIANOS from 1420 (X) lo I2S00.CQ 15 00 will set aside your Xmas Radio set Choice of 5 different make* You can get easy terms. We deliver in your borne Used piano« f 100 to $295 Used cabinet phonographs as low as $20 Ou Representen! By Ballard’s Jewelry Store, Day ton, Ore. □ McCormick Music Co., 187 Broadway Portland. Oregon. ÍJULSUljLWLÍLAJUlAJLiJLa^^ CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 47 The Law’» Delay The longest lawsuit 1 have ever heard of is one that was started in the Ninth century—and It I* still go ing on 1 It crops up periodically In the republic of Andorra, In the Pyre nees, and relate« to some property referred to In a contract drawn up over 1,000 years ago. The lawn of Andorra are in a somewhat undecided state, and there is no Immediate pros pect of the case being eettled. The lawsuit la thus about a thousand years old.—Tit-Bit*. QUALITY AND PALATABILITY IN MEAT SUBJECT OF STUDY 29 Tulsa, Okla Where years ago the Noith American Indian roumed the hill« uf eastern Oklahoma and the broud prairie« of the western section. ' oil well« now uppeur bringing to the surface the "black gold" for which »«►tern Oklahoma Is famous. The first well In Oklahoma wu drilled in 1884 by .Michael Cudahy of Omuhu. Neb. When the well wu* «t a depth of 1.12V feet, an oil sand was penetrated und there wu« a small show- lug. but not In paying quantity. The drillers were Instructed to drill deep er. but ut 1,890 feet, with no further trace of oil. the well was abandoned. Ttie showing of oil led many pros- pectora to Oklahoma, although ns late u* 1S91 only 3U barrels of oil were pro duced. Hut there wu* considerable drilling. Production continued to «lump the next two years, only ten barrels of oil being produced In all of Oklahoma territory lu 1898. but It increased to 6,474 barrels in 1900. A well sunk Just outside of the city of Bed Fork In W01 proved to be one of the largest producers, and caused many “wildcat* wells to tie put down. The big oil play started In 1904. how ever. when tlie Glenn pool wns uncov ered. From a small Indian trading post. Tulsa beemne a city of 7,000 in u year. OH offices were brought to the city, hundreds of persons beetime wealthy from oil nnd built fine homes, «tore«, factories and all types of business es tablishments sprung up. Tulsa today is a city of 125,0U0 people In n »’ate producing 4dp,00t> barrels of oil dully, with Indications it w ill go higher. Tlie year the Glenn pool wus dlicov- ered, production w a* recorded at 1,- 300.000 barrels for the year, but tlie I search for oil did not end there. It was found In the northern, central and southern portions of the state. The northern miscellaneous fields have proved to be the heaviest pro- j dueera. The southern and northern! fields come next. The Garber field. In ■ north central Oklahoma. Is the most promising. In the opinion of oil men, as there are 15 sands, which vlrtuully assures the driller a producer at some depth. Wells range from 1,000 to 4.4OC feet in depth. A few wells are now drilling with a view to going beluw 5,000 iVeL • Girl With Proud Record Now Goes Into Buainesa 32 Experimental Work to Be Conducted In Twenty Nine State Agricultural Experiment Stations. 33 <© by Western Newepaper Unían ) Horizontal. Vertical. hiMtorlMB so—ota 23—Sluff Chicago.—Plans of procedure for a national study to determine the fac tors responsible for quality and pal- atability In meat have been definitely mapped out by a special committee of five live stock and meat specialists headed by Dean F. B. Mumford of the college of agriculture. University of Missouri. Membership of this com mittee. which was appointed by .the American Society of Animal Produc tion, Includes E. W. Sheets, chief of the animal husbandry division, bureau of animal Industry. United States De partment of Agriculture, secretary; Prof. M. D. Heiser, chief in meat in vestigation, Iowa agricultural experi ment station; Prof. H. J. Gramlich, animal husbandman, Nebraska agri cultural experiment station, and Dr HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Army Officer* Work for Roll-Collar Coat ire indicated in th * definition*. Honor German Profe»»or The faculty of Bonn university in Germany recently gave a reception to Prof. Aloys Brandl, who retired as head of the department of English. TTie occasion was bls seventieth birth day anniversary. Professor Brandl for many years was president of the German Shakespeare society and I* one of the best known authorities In Germany on English philology and literature. The faculty of the univer sity presented Professor Brandl with a portrait of himself by Heilemano. He also received an honor scroll from his former pupils on which was re corded tribute of bls services to the university in the department of Eng- llsh. School* for Doughboy* New York.—Special preparatory schools for enlisted men of the army seeking appointment to West Point from the ranks will be established by Major General Charles P. gummerall at Fort Totten, L. I., and Madison barradu, near Watertown, N. T. You Can Mail Beet Bees and silk worms hate bees given special privileges In the inter national malls by the nnlvorsst post* union convention held In Stockholm They are permitted by mall while th- convention Ims prohibited the mnillnt of all other live animals In the mails Dean F. B Mumford. C. Robert Moulton, director of the de- partment of nutrition, Institute of American Meat Packer*. The expert mental work decided upon by the com mittee will be curried out by 29 state agricultural experiment stations. It will Include experiment* on feeding, breeding, method* of slaughtering ■ methods of cooking and other phases of the subject. The study I* sponsored by the Nn- ' tlonal Live Stock and Meat board, nn organization Interested tn extenslvs research and education regarding 1 meat. Experimental stations co-op- i eratlng with the board are Alabama, ' Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Louisiana. Maryland, Minnesota, New Mexico, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ore gon, Ohio. Pennsylvania, South Caro lina, South Dakota, Missouri, Missis sippi, Montana, Nebraska, Texas, Vlr- . glnig, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyo ming and New Hampshire. Looked for In Autumn. En«cuv* s«pt. 7. Train* will arrive a* follow» . To Portland No. 355 5 53 A. M No. 364 8 37 A M No. 3>H 11:1H ’• • I N ■ - ' 2:40 1’. M No. ¡MO « 33 " •• From 1 'orti.uul No. 351 » XI A. M. It No. :»7 11 10 No. 369 2:4« I*. M No. 353 6 00 " •* No. 365 7 13 " 1 * kdal. Sunday only p tn. BARBER SHOP Habico S^aircuttmg Agencv for NcwLerg Laundry Day ¡on, • Gregon. INSURANCE 1 heft, Embezzlemetit, and lote. We care fur your every need. An "equinoctial" 1« looked for tn the United States particularly In, the od autumn. The nutumuui equinox oc curs during the season of West India hurricane«, and It occasionally hap Payton. Oregon pens that atorni* of this character «weep up our eaitern «onboard with In u week or two of the date in quo» Dr. 0. C. Goodrich Von, extending their Influence far In land. These events have probably DENTIST helped to foster tfh» widespread belief In an autumnal equinoctial storm. Office Pitone Red 49 "The Shenundoah Wu« caught In n Hue «quail," the statement continue« Dayton Oregon. "A balloon or airplane would not huve been exposed to similar strain and would probably have weathered H W. Burnard, M. D the gale. "In fact, part of the wrecked air ship, containing some of the gasbags, Dayton, Oregon wns wafted to earth 12 mile* from the Phone Reti <8, scene of the disaster, currying sev- enti members of the crew to a safe lauding. F. A, Sparhawk •The squall that caused tbl* tragedy of the air takes Its place In the cata TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS logue of hint uric storms. It brought to Dayton Oregon general knowledge the fact, pre viously little realized except by weath er men and airmen, that atorni* can O. B. Abdill wreak their fury by blowing vertical- Having installed a Landis Stitcher ly as well n* horizontally. It nl*o naturalized the term "HneSquull" In and Finisher, we are prepared to the popular vocabulary. do all shoe repairing with mul “Violent upward and downward nose. movement* of the air prevail In *11 squalls and thunderstorms. This fact Dayton. — ( )r<gon has been known for many year*, but It ha* only recently Msumed practical Importance. Formerly only the bird» and occasional balloonists were whirled aloft or dnahed downward by vertical gales, but today such gale» threaten the live« of an army of aero limits. Something Special in “Squall*, like tornadoes, are of «uch brief duration and generally of such Collision Coverage limited area that they defy predie- tlon by mean.« of the ordinary machln C. S LEWIS, A gent ery of weather forecasting. “A* to storms, th« 'illg Wind of Ire R. F. D. No. 2 Day ton, Oregon land.’ January 6-7, 1839, according to contemporary newspaper accounts, Phone HxJO was one of the great weather dla aster* of modern times. "The ‘Great Storm’ of 1703 I« sup posed to have been the most severe tempest that ever vlalted the British To Serre Hu ina nity Better Isle*. It cost the Ilves of more than Day and Night Phone Blue 90 8,000 seamen, Including some 1.50C men of the royal navy. ‘The Barbados hurricane of 178C McMinnville, Oregon wm probably the most destructive hurricane’ that hn* occurred in the West Indies. CALL 69X2 “Haxby's gale swept over eastern Canada with terrific for<e October 4, For Raten On 1869. It owes It* name to the fact Hint it was predicted by a Lieutenant HAY-GRAIN Saxby of the British navy. Historic Storms. and miscellaneous "In the Backergunge cyclone, Qc- HAULING tober, 1876, more than 100,600 people were drowned by the storm waves Save Time and money over the Gunge* delta. ‘The blizzard of March 11 I I, 1888, C. L. Christenson also known a* the ‘great March t»llx zard,' ‘the New York blizzard,' and. In New Hampshire, a* the ‘town-meet ing storm,' is* historic. “The Samoa hurricane of March 10, 1889, wrecked American mid German warships In the harbor of Apia, with heavy loss of life? “The St. Louis tornado of May 27, 1890, was the most destructive of the three tornadoes that have occurred In lurgo American cities, the other* be Ing the Louisville tornado of 1890 and the Omaha tornado of 1913. “The Portland storm of November BEST BELS ON EARTH 20 27, 1898, Is the classic example of the danger of Ignoring Morin signals. Mrs C. E. Manta, Prop. The steamer Portland, which fur nlshed the object lesson In this case, was one of more than 140 vessels wrecl by the »form on the New Englund coast. "In the Galveston hurricane, Sep tember 8. 11)00, there wns great loss of life and property. Tills wns main ly the work^f water rather than wind. A less destructive Galveston hurricane- occurred August 16-17, 1915." L. Sherman & S Ladd’s Funeral Home Miss Vallie Grimtli of Burlington, N. C., who on her seventeenth birth day has Just taken a business posi tion, claims the championship of America in the matter of school at tendance. For eleven years and three months, In grade, high and busi ness school, she was neither absent for a day nor tardy. Solution will the storm Washington This time uf the year, but there are no ■Ueh tiling* as ’'equinoctial aturiu«." 1'hey ar« a myth uud have no at mid Ing In metvuiulugy. according to a statement by the American Nutuse ««•Delation. This will shuck thousand* who have carried from, school days some hazy Information about "equinoc tial sturtus." such a« caught the Shen andouh. They are line »quails. ‘There la no maximum uf storm frequency according to statistics, either in tills country or In Europe, close to the date of either equinox.” according to the American Natur» »f «octa flou, which publish«» an «Xtimded stutement on the puitu in Natur» magazine. by C. F, Tuiman of th» “Uf Doited State« weather bureau course In the lung run jnatiy »tonn« du occur about these date» Just a« they occur ut all other limes." the writer point« out, "but there 1» no scientific reason for supposing their occurrence cuu be connected In any way with the sun’s passage over wbut the schoolboy described ms a 'uienug erle lion running around the eurth’." TIME TABLE Auto Insurance ask for rates ■Sword 40—Help Have No Standing in Meteo rology, Saya Weather Bureau Expert. ti. P Railway Go Washington.—Adoption by the army of coats with roll collars for all branches of the service, as recently authorized for air ofllcers, 1» regarded as considerably nearer by many offi cer* attached to the War department. It was disclosed that a definite step In this direction has been made by Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hammond, chief of tlie military bureau, who has nd- dressed circular letters to the adjutant general of nil states requesting the views of National Guard oflu ers on the subject. General Hammond entertain* no doubt that the majority preference will he for the roll collar. , The proponent* of the change assert that the present high and tight-fitting collar is a source of discomfort that far outweighs the “military appear ance” ascribed to It us one of Its vir tues by those who advocate its reten tlon. Wolves Reappear Houghton, Mich.—Wolves are again drifting Into the Upper Peninsula across the Wisconsin border, accord ing to State Trapper Sam Bennetts of Kenton. Bennstts caught one of the largest timber wolves «ver »een In the district Truck Service Dayton Rooming House E. L. Orosi ine Steal* Canned Fruit General Shoe and Harnees Fort Wayne, Ind.—A burglar who Repairing forced entrance to the basement nt the residences of John Adams nnd A. 11. Shop next door to Arcade theatre Meyer carried off large quantities of i Dayton Oregon canned fruit.
