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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
f Saijton V olume 2 No. 22 DAYTON, OREGON JANUARY 21, 1926 ccl^m Home 1 ¿7 _ »Tm**- VMUH ho «Ana Gee whig, a feller jes’ can't do or say a bloomin' thing, Or even hafta sneeze or blow my nose, Or be a toot-toot engine, or play Indian, or sing, Or show my dad how gran’ma's rooster crows, Or say “honk-honk” for crossin's when I’m drivin’ my machine, Or speak my piece, or shoot some bean, or cry, Or make a noise like lions, or fix sumpin like I've seen My daddy do with nails an’ screws, or try To saw the rocker off a chair, or kick my blocks around, Or chop some kindlin’ with my ax, or blow My horn, or slam a door, or jump, or run, or pound My daddy’s type-o-writer, or play show— So I jes’ had to come up here to gran’ma’s nouse to stay,. * ’Cause if 1 make a racket she don’t care; An’ daddy Mid “Be quiet!” every time I had to play. BecauM they’ve got a baby over there! — Public Library A Busy Place Kill Kare Koantry Klub A very delightful evening was had last Saturday at the home of । Mr. and Mrs Carl Mitchell, when The Public Library is getting to t’1” losing Mde of a content of the be a bu’v place, ench M tiday Kill Kare Kountrv Klub gave a afternoon and Wedneiula v evening, social for the members and their About fifty book* are loaned out husband« The time was spent in one of often i pbiy and feasting. each week and call* made for standard old-time favor ’ • i. — al : - a iter by such authors ns Dickens, repitió 6>r their time, and look Stevenson, Lew Wallis and others ward to soother meeting. Anyone having an extra copy will A M rm tier. do a real service to the community by putting it in ttie Library, The score of the basket t baO There are about 275 donated hooks het Friday night, D H l S. vs now in circulation and 150 books Willamina Hi was GIRLS from the State Library that are Willstrir.a exchanged periodically. Amon? D H S. 8 the books recently sent to the lib BOYS rary by friends from away, is one Willamina 12 from Dr. Parsons of the Christian I). H 8. 42 Advocate in Portland. Dr Par tons is the author of thia l>o<.k i f historical facts, '‘Beside The Beaut A number of rocky islets in the ifol Willamette.” A F. McClane Pacific, along the Roosevelt High of Spokane, ha* recently sent wav, have been designated by book* by Charlotte Bronte, and President Coolidge as perpetual Mrs. M. V. Swick of Seattle, hue bird refuges. ' sent in another donation of four popular novels. Some of the - ----- - teachers are kindly helping as librarians, and their help is very much appreciated. Webfoot Church 'Ilie regular meeting of the Pleasant Hour Rending Club was held Iasi Friday nt the home of Mrs. Emily J Nichols. Fourteen members and one visitor wtre present. Plans w-re made ai d committees appointed for the an nual open meeting to be held in February. A covered dish lutici.* eon will be served and । ch mem her is expected to invite a guet l for the occasion. Since January 1st the following names have been added to the honor roil of the Tribune by pal ing their subscript ns: V. H. Ballard, J. W. 8hippv, E. S. Filer, Z Spangle, J. L. Sherman; A. Schweiger, Lafayette; W. 8. Hih- b< rt. A T Nairn, E. 0« Kidd, II. G Ogden; Mrs Frank La- Porte, Newberg; M. G. Miller, J, P. Dorsey, J, O. Johnson and Harry Gray. If we missed your name in this list it was unititeli* limai. SUBSCRIPTION 1^0, PER YEAR Woman's Relief Corps ZADI S HISTORY TYPICAL Armenian Orphan Adopted by Dr. and F rancis M. C rabtree Webfoot Church, on the Dayton On Jan. 6lb, a dinner was served charge, is planning a "Home-com Francis M. Crabtree was born in at noon, to Post end Corps and a Zadl Pachallan Gannaway. once an ing” day for Bunday, January 31. Montgomery county, Illnoia, on few invited guests. Armenian orphan, but now adopted by her American rescuers. Dr and Mrs. W bat a wealth of stoiy is avail lbs 15th day of June, 1840 and The following officers were in- Chas. R. Gaannway, of Seattle, "gatb- able for such a meeting!- The died at bisfbome in Forest Grove «tailed for the ensuing year; ered np In her wasted diseased bedy old Yau:blll circuit embraced the on the evening oj January 17 after Pre». Anna Yocum; 8 V, Mattie the sorrows of all Armenia” at th« counties ot Polk, Yamhill and a short illness He enii-ted io Goodrich; J V, Nellie Spangle "Zadl’s history Is typical of thous Wushiugtou, and the first preach the m rvice of his country in July, Chap., May Goodrich; Treas anda of Near East orphans.” stated ing was done here In 184«, almost 1861 and was mustered in as Firs' Ague* Berry, Sec. Almeda Simler; Mrs Gannaway on a recent tour of eighty yearn ago. tb« Northwest. Driven with her moth Webfoot was Sergent of Company E let Regi ol worth; A- T Con. er Into exile, she was suffering with one of the ear! y appointments. ment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, Clara Hadaway; Guani, Mary meaalea, pneumonia, dysentery and first called Ebenezer Chapel. He eerved during the entire war Baxter, A-s'l Guard, Sarah Me- other Near Boat diseases when we the church having been built by and had active part in several Cat;n. Color Bearers, Annie Abdill found her. The marvelous vitality of John Odell. His son, Willium If major and numerous minor en Clara Goreline, Sarah McCann and the children of ths Near East Ie shown in Zadl'a gallant and success Odell, one of the leaders of Oregon gagemrnts Much of the time he was Julia Fisher. ful fight for life There were thous Methodism for upwards of half a stationed in the Missouri Sector Corps met in regular session and« as attractive as Zadl In a multi century, was superintendent of the «nd eerved creditably as a scout in Ji»n. ZOlb; with a good attendance. tude numbering over eight thousand to whom Dr. Gaanaway ministered In Bunday School, and Bishop Arnes Southern territory. He reoiimed Plans made for a cooked food sale, the Near East. A mental test of Zadl spent a night there tn 1853, when farming io Illinois after the war on Saturday Jan. 23rd. Two new at the Cheney. Washington. Normal he catte to organize the Oregon a°d united in marriage to m -tubers were added to our mem School, showed the mind of a child of -halt. Conference James H. \liiburi^DU Gibbs on July 4, 1866. bership this month. Committee was pastor in 1852, and went from h 1890 he brought his family to served refreshments after the busi there to plant the Kingdom of God Oregon making bis home near ness meeting in the valley of the Umpaqua. It Dayton and resided there until be was the Isat appointment of Dr. moved to Forest Grove in 1908. U. of 0, Eugene, Jan. 21 — Roberta and from the old parson His death is the first break in the W ith 197 new studente registered age at Dayton he passed into the family. in the winter term, the total en- heavens. Thomae L. Bails and T. He is survived by his wife, ur rollment of the University on the L. Jones, evangels of the higher dfnghters and five sone: Mrs. Eugene campus to date is 2949, life, eerved the charge nearly fifty Nellie Barrett of Forest Grove; according to a report by the regis- * ' j e ire ago, and the fires of God Mrs. Mamie Hamilton, of Roswell, trar. It is expected that 3000 were fanned into a flame. Bishop Idaho; Mrs Bessie Ludwig, °1 students will be enrolled on the Simpson visited the charge in 1862 Seattle, Mrs Grace Raymond, kcampus by the end of the year. dedicated the church at Dayton, Beaverton; William SPri"g term registration is cer- and visited with hie friend, Rev Grove; John B, Newberg; M an/i ph »u r I .k To '’“,1 Itaiuto increase the enrollment, John Spencer, who lived near Al And J, Both of Portl&ini «k 1UT .a . ;/ ruana the registrar estimate«, bad na thi» Dundee. Mrs, Mary A. Gilkey, p Fredrick J, of Beattie He ia also n. „ * ♦ «... Biaiement on previous years who resides at Webfoot has been a Tb. „pid|, member of the church almost from n7 , "»rhe'*™- .b.oin, ,h. prop.,,.™, „t . the beginning, and heard Bishop rj'H- »¿r <•«!•«■*»-b-; ।....... ..„..i- Simpson preach in Davton 63 and Mrs E izu Roberts, Mr« E la years »go. Mrs. Georg« H. Gr«er । Harris. I J Crabtree all of Yakima. ment is compared with those of (similar colleges throughout tie of Dundee. Oregon, a daughter uf There are also ten grandchildren country, according to th* r*gi*’ra*. lohn Spencer, was nino the and five great-grandchildren The total registration in a service. The present pastor is Mr Crshtree coni«« of a long paritrents f.*r the present v Rev Leroy Walker. line on patriots, bis falber served more than 7.500. it is ann in the Blackhawk War. a brother Ibis figure Includes tbo«e on the The program of cartoon« and served in the Civil War. and his campa , ’he medical «ch.x- •i ho >1 music, sponsored by the Epworth son Fredtick served during the of mtl«l<- extension divuiou, sum- m»-r -cluxils at Eugene and League of the M. E church, giv< n Spanish American War. al the Opera House last evening At th** t'me of his death he land. Of the total student body wat fane The young ladies’!8 "lem^r of Upton Poet No 75 G for the fall term 2434 students Rugutsh Um pa c'ub of the Will- . A R at Davton, Oregon. came from Oregon and 285 from ZADI PACHALIAN GANNAWAY amette University ar« good enter-’ Among the qualities which made other states. Twenty gave their turner*. Mise Ritchie’s piano solo him many friends were two which h me addresses as territories or “On the foundation of 200.000 chil was extra fine, and Mr Yeneen’s, were outstanding: He was hum- possessions of the United Stat s dren. many of them above the average in mentality. America has been build cartoon* afforded considerable Ne and sought to judge ntb«rs -by and 13 came from foreign coun ing for ten years for the future. Mang amusement. Owing to there be- their characters rather than by tries. years of atudy of the children of th* Near East, in which I have come iog so many public gatherings the J their money or c'othing, and hi« greatly to admire their independence attendance was not very large, but word was as good as his signature, and desire to help themselves, make The efficiency of rainfall or those who were there were we Funeral services were held from rigation water under semi arid me believe that America never did a piece of work than when she paid for going the Ruxton Prickett Parlors, on conditions of some section* of Ore greater reached out and gathered up these Wednesday, January 20. Inter- gon is raised by improving the thousands of orphan waifs, It is not Salem—State prison flax liant ment in the I O O F « cemetery at to believe that in Ameri- general fertility or concentration' unreasonable can care today in the Near East are will be greatly enlarged during Diyton. Rev. M. A. Matey of of the soil solution, reports the ex-! the men and women who twenty years 1926. fi dating. from now will be shaping the future periment station. - -- - Whoa,There! January Pleasant Hour Reading Club SEnhutte Sulfur pays on n:o«t Oregon al f ilfa land in the semi arid section.« the expt riment station has found. R cent investigations indicate a need of increasing the sulfate con tent of the soil solution ¡or certain s ils espiciaily early in the grow ing sea-on. Sulfur improves the rcactiqn of arid soils for neutrit it aide reclamation or alkali land n>d brirge calcium and other ha?.* nto solution in the soil moisture. Alfalfa is a heavy feeder on c*lt - ini A loud crop it moves ulmt 180 pound* j er acre Glowirg flay seed offers a real J.iportutiily Hi western Oregon, me the experiment stall m. l'ra. lion. y none is grown here f r whh h import« it* seed from other .'OUiitries. the [I..nt Is Willing Io O iy » g.od pi ice for teed ai d th crop is easily grown It is ro harder on land than grain and the market is practically as: tired. For . many of the soils not rich ¿enough for fibre, flax seed fltx offers a! real opportunity. Early plowing and clean culli* cation of fallow hold moisture in the feeding root one, reports the Oregon experiment station. They also favor the work of nitrifying bicteria and the formation of avail able plant foods. of that turbulent land. America must continue for only the tew years neces sary to complete the task.” GcJden Rule Sunday, December 6. will be America’s answer to thousands of children like Zadi. Full informa tion about the day, including sugges tive menus, may be had on application to the Near East Relief. Near East Relief offices are at fill Stock Exchange, Portland: 339 Burke Bldg. Seattle; and for the Golden Rule Campaign temporary offices have been opened at 301 Walker Bank Bld.. Salt Lake City; 627 Peyton Bldg.. Spokane; Bristol Hotel, Boise, ami i. M. C. A. Tacoma. “Rocking Stones” Arc Credited to Glaciers How did the Bowder stone in Bor rowdale get to Its present position? How did the many “perched bowlders" and 'Tocking stones” hundreds of tons In weight, jgt poised so lightly that s human hand can move them, get Into these peculiar positions? They were gently deposited by melting Ice. as gently as over mother laid her baby to rest In its cradle Eor ice is the king of dumpers, and the former presence of glaciers so- counts for all the erratic bowlders In the world, says London Answers. Some of these curious rocks are of tremendous size. The biggest in Eng land Is the Bowder stone, but there 1« one In Switzerland, far away from any present-day glacier, which weighs 3.000 tons and contains 45,000 cubic feet of rock. And visitors to the Alps enn see ths same processes at work today, as hugs rocks, which no traction engine could haul, are borne along very slowly but nevertheless very surely on the sue. face of the glaciers.
