Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, April 15, 1926, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    (trilnmr
11 ay ton
SUBSCRIPTION!!^, PER YEAR
DAYTON, OREGON APRIL lb, 1926
V olume 2 No. 34
I The Block House
Editor Tr.bune:
Precious Baty
iizens Military Training Yamhill County Products
April 21 to May 1, is Yamhill
Camps Start in June | County
Industrial Period.
Tie
Another Mistake Exploded
The buttercup is another of those
little things, that deceive us by their
name. It derived Its title from the
Ignorant notion that, when cows ate
buttercups, th« butter producing quul
idea is for anyone who has an ar­ Ities of the milk were Improved. The
ticle for commercial purposes to truth of thia has not been proved, for
advertise it, especially during this the simple reason that cows don’t eat
buttercups.
The high schools of Oregon
Tbs stats of Oregon has within its
a credit of I unit for each
borders few buiktib»» of greater historic- allow
(
' al importance
than
the block C.
1 M. T. camp attended. An al-
bouse in our park and eertainely non« i tondanc« at e»< h of th« four camps period. Let out-side folks know
I
tud in that wsf
1 in Yamhill county is more intimately would give • boy one of the fifteen
Roch Formation
Laughing eyes that took into
couDty
Rnd
' ssweiated with the pioneer tile of this units of credit required for grad-'
Th« term "moiiadMck" la derived
Ilie secret chamber of my heart.
New
' her products. We produce many from Mount Monadnock
s ctlon of our sUtr. Erected under the ualion from a High Schoo .
Ups as sweet and tender as a rose,
In Washington, the State Un-
thgt
demand over Hampshire, and is applied to an Iso­
supervision ot General Joel Palmer, at
(>100111« little hands that seem
by geMiog tbem lated mountalnllke rests ant of bard
that time agent at the Grande Ronde ivmity allow, on. quarters atten-
To draw the veils of care apart
rock extending above Its surroundings
pub|.c
e8tBbligb In the late statss of ■ period or cycle
reservation three yews pew« to the ad­ ance of H credits for tbe compiei-1
And all the happiness of love disclose.
m8rk(;t
Advertising doean’t of erosion. Atone mouatala in Geor­
Dimpled cheeks that beg a kiss,
mission of Oregon as a staid, it will ever ion of the Red Course, one year a J
gis la another Instance of this class.
And chubby feet with dimples too.
arouse memories of "tbe days of old attendance or 3j credit* for the cost much and the result is sure.
Dainty bundle of delight and cheer-
and of heroic men anti women who laid Red and White Courses, and a
In Boston Keep Coing
Precious one, 1 don’t see when*
Pleasantdale Improvement Club
broad and deep the foundation upon student, who has completed the
Persona
who visit Ruaton are often
God finds a darling babe like you,
Gov. Pierce will speak at Pleasant- perplexed by Its ma«e of streets A
Which bas been erectod this great com­ Blue Course and receive i a recom­
But oh. how glad 1 am He sent you here!
dale school house, Thursday evening visitor was eomptslnfng to a resident
monwealth. As it stands the block mendation for a Reserve Commise-
April 22. This is the regular meeting of that he was ennstautty getting lost
bouse will always be viewed with in- will be credited with a full two
"Never mind," said the Boaton I an
tbe Pleasantdale Improvement Club and "Just keep on going straight ahead
treat but cannot its value and import­ year’s requirement at the Univer­
there will be a good program presented. and you will always eorne out where
ance be increased? Cannot it be made sity.
This is one of the ben» file to be Everbody invited. Come and spend the you went In.”—Exchange.
a lastorical museum, a repository,
primarily, for articles associated with derived from attendance at one of evening with us We always have
Cheese Very Much Alive
The actual contact something to eat too. so come and
"And old story,” said • well-known
pioneer days. Many of these would be these i»k mps
author recently, “tells us how a rail­
donated or loaned. Olbera can be with high class boys from all sec help us eat it.
way freight agent wrote to a gour­
bought. With an effi< lent organisation tiona of this area under the dem­
met: 'Peer Sir—We hare now held
Farm
Reminders
your shipment of one Camembert
much can be accomplished. The late ocratic circumstances that govern
cheese for three days. If same is nnt
John G. l*wis, to whom all credit is c «mp life, develops and broadens
Oregon dairy farmers who keep called for immediately, it will be
due for initiating tbe movement which as no other influence can. 1 be in mind the following points, find shot.' *
resulted in bringing the block hones fact that every boy stands tquare- that it help© make their business a
Remarkable Lingaiti
from the agency to Dayton, collected ly on hie own feel in a place where success believes the experiment
Str William Rowan Hamilton. the j
•nd placed in the building a number of family, position or money will not station.
celebrated
English mathematician,
historical relics but aside from his com­ help him in the least, pits him on
handled gently give mare who died In 1865. had an extraor- 1
dlnary faculty for learning languages, j
mendable labor nothing bas been done bis mettle, and as eyery move is milk.
Is said at the age of twelve to
ma
1
*«
in
connpetion,
it
brings
out
a
That the matter of org-inization may re
are creatures of hab t and and
have
mastered 13 languages, tx-sldes
lo
lnjIk them a(
ceive consideration a meeting of all in­ desire io succeed. Educators Say u
English.
terested is called for Tuesday April 20th that th« month in one of these ^uUr jn|ervaU.
I
nol („change milkers
Divine Tree
Local
H p. in. in the council chain tiers It is camp* develop» • boy more thin
Unselfish Idealism Behind
The evergreen tree of Asia Is
except when absolutely necessary.
of course known that the block house is any year in school.
Newspapers
considered divine. It la the Bo tree,
The
camps
last
for
one
montn.
under the control of the city council but
A good milker will tuilk on the ■ or peepul. This Is the «acred fig tree.
The local newspaper in the United
Yammhill County Pomona Grange
without doubt this body will approve a and t>egin about the middle cf average at least eight cows per hour. < Ftcus rellgtse. under which Buddha
firmer
during the night In which he re­
June. The United State« pays all
will meet nt McMinnville Saturday Stales I« «••ch year getting on a
work such as herein suggested
One man can do all the wcrki sat
ceived supreme enlightenment
foundation
and
becoming
more
and
necessary expenses. Detailed in­
April 17th at 9 :30 a. m. for an all day
Pomona Grange
session which will be followed ny an
evening session.
Mr. Frank B. Sawyer, Master of the
Pomona Grange, will preside and the
morning session will be a closed busi­
ness meeting to which all regular grange
more useful to ita home community.
It is ths home newspaper which
boosts the town, rear in and year out,
which takes the lead in every enterprise
which has foe its purpose tbe upbuilding
of the community.
We frequently hear it said that the
members will be admitted.
time Independent spirit of tbe news-
old
At 1.30 p.m. Mrs Bervi Foster, Lect­
is
gone,
that its editorial policy is now
urer of the Pomona Grange, will lie in
subservient
to the business office. Yet
charge of the lecturer's program which
more unsel-
—--------------
thia IR
is nut
not nur.
tiue. Ibereis
ill be an open meeting to WIIIUIl
which the a UH?
public is cordially invited.
Mrs Emma 'fiati iheahsm in tbe average local news-
bington I paper than in any other business enter­
Bryant, county Supt. ol W «f
County «nd candidate for the office of prise. It frequently speaks out in the
Public Instruction will apeak. Mr. A. way which It will be for the good of the
R Sbunway of Umatilla County former nation and of the community, regard-
head of the State Farmer's Vnion and L hs of what the consequences tnav be
candidate for U. S, senator will prob­ pom a business standpoint.
Tl.e local newspaper is the principal
ably adder«- the meeting. Music by tbe
hoosier
for the community, and It does
Old'« orchestra, and other speakers wil
its
boosting
often without hope of
fill oi.t the afternoon oj>en meeting.
material
reward.
Unfortunate is the
Another meeting, open to the public,
community
wich
neither
appreciates
w ill be at 8.00 o'clock when Governor
Pierce will give the add rras of the eve­ nor supports its heal nei.i papers.
ning Some good vocal solos and read­
ings hay« been promised for this partif
the program.
Following the evwnlng open meeting,
the Tomons Grange degree tenm in
charge of Mr. A. J. Frwnch, Past Master
• f the Pomona Grange will confer the
filh or Pomona degrue on a claw of
candidates to he furnished by the sev­
eral subordinate granges of ’I'" county.
Now 1» Th© Time
To Gan Rhubarb
While selecting our spring tonics
anil system renovators, let us not
forget the humble pie plnnt whicl
in so plentiful at this season. It»
one great fit'alt (the acidity) can be
remedied by adding a small lump
of bilking soda before putting in
sugar. Several pieces of orange
peel, or a handful of rose leaves
cooked with it gives a delightful
flavor.
Pie plant can also be
prepared for winter u«e, with very
little trouble. Prepare as for cook­
ing. Sterilize jara as nswal, HU
with pure cold water, which is al­
lowed to flow over as jat’S are tilled
with pieplant cubes.
keep in a dark, cool placri.
Mrs. D. 0. Clark
Remember April 21 to May L
the period for special ad’rertieing
of Yamhill Comity Indoetrfal Pro-
ducts.
f
Wiaconsiu : late Journal.
connected with handling twenty
formation and application blanks cows and their product, when their
Mayor
car be obtained from:
product is sold to a nearby cream­
The Commanding General, \ an ery .
couver Barracks, Wash
A good cow has a large stomach,
Commanding
General, divided io four chambers, and beet
The
results are obtained by keeping
Camp Lewie, Wash.
The Commanding Officer, Fort this stomach full.
Large quanities of rough feed
George
Wright, Wash.
No farmer should object to pheas­
are
necessary, and grain in prop­
The Commanding Ofliier Fort
ants on his farm. The birds feed
ortion
to the -mount of milk and
mostly on insects and weed seeds. Worden, Wash.
I.utter fat which the cow is capable
A recent careful analysis of the
of producing.
crop of a pheasant shot in an Ore­
The number of cows kept on th«
gon wheat field showed insects, a
farm is as important as the quality
fat slug, weed seeds and not a
The regular meeting of the Pleasant of the cows kept
single grain of wheat.
A prepotent purebred bull, from
Th* gam of having these birds Hour Heading Club was he'd at Mrs. a line of heavy producing mcestors
by the tens hundreds of thousands, DeTiers F.i lav April 9th was a very
is a large factor in determiug the
and letting them serve as unsalar­ Pleasant occasion. Mrs Gilkey assisted
quality of the future htrd and will
ied weed and insect killers, would Mrs. DeTiere as hostess to the twenty
build it up ’<• a profitable basis.
more than overbalance any uam— five people preaen’. Mrs. Cooper being
A scrub bull, whether grade or
age done to crop« due to the hunt­ absent the vice president Mr«. Sophia
purebred,
will make himself ‘TOO
ers. And the hunters pay the Sherman presided. Mrs. Medirg-r
per
cent
of
th« future herd” by
bird costs, out of their annual entertains the c.'ub at its next ineetinv
dinking the n>wn scrubs and will
April 23.
license«.
axm put the owner out of business.
I
R. L. Harrs
Unsalaried Weed And Bug
Killers
Pleasant How Reading Club
Home Traffic Signals
Boston's Original Name
The English name first given to Bos
ton was Trlmountaln. which was
changed to the present one at a town
meeting of the early settlers who
gathered at Charles town, across the
river, on September 7, 1630.
Pioneer in Novels
•'Miss Betsy Thoughtless." by Mrs
Haywood, published In 1751, Is gen­
erally regarded as the first really do­
mestic novel tn the English language.
It Is thought to have been the model
for Miss Burney s “Evelina."
Bay New Husbands
Among a certain tribe In the dis­
trict of Ahmedabad, in India, there
is a custom permitting women to dis­
card their husbands and to marry
again on payment of money compen­
sation to the first husband.
Good milk cows are well develop
ed heifers.
Skimmed milk is too valuable to
waste on scrub bull calvta.
Milk lb mu article of food and is
bandied acco-dinglv.
Considerate
"Why is It that confounded new
maid never answers when we ring the
bell?" “I don’t think we'd better be
too exacting at first. Horace. The girl
tells me she used to be employed at a
telephone exchange."
Conclusive
"My client is not mentally normal.
The fact that he murdered his wife
Is partly a proof of that, but the fact
that he married again Is conclusive."
—Dorfbarbier. Berlin.
Oregon nurserymen and seedsman I
grow the p'ant, best suited to this
climate. If plants are recommended I v
a reliable nureervtnen, says A, L. Peck
professor of landscape gardening at the
experiment station, they are safe to try, |
If they were not well adapted to tl.e
climate, the nursery would have diff­
iculty in growing them.
Color accent in fruit or foliage add to
t te attractiveness of any planting, says
A. L. I'eck. These accents in autum
are obtained by use of holly, dogwood, |
Two Fire Cautet
Electric light wires hung over nails
and oily rags thrown Into a corner are
two of the things which give the news
papers stories about “fires of unknown
origin.''
Wing Spread Variet
The spread of an albatross' wings Is
14 times the width from back to front,
while the spread of the swallow's
wings is only four times the width.
Flattery’s Value
Flattery Is the art of making others
believe you are Interested In them,
when In reality they make you weary.
—Kind Hans (Copenhagen).
sumach», inadrone, mountain ash, and
shrubs witu flowers, truit or bright
foliage. Other trees valuable in addir g
accent at different seasons are vine
Easy
maple, tulip tree, silver maple, Norway
Advertisement tn Portland (Ore.)
maple, black locust, honey locust and Journal—"Two married men of meek
appearance for electrical sales work.’’
scarlet oak.
i
—American Legion Weekly.
The rose saw flv which attacks all
roses in Oregon is controlled by spaying *
The Patient Consumer
with lead arsenate, says the etumologist
of the experimeat station. The larva,
a small, dark green, snail like worm,
feeds on the underaids of the leaves in j
the spring. Dust made up of one part
of calicuin or lead arsenate and six
pirts of hvdrated lime or powdered sul­
fur is also used for the control of this
r pest.
The pathetic thing about the con­
sumer Is not that he endures what Is
done tn him but often cheers loudly at
it.—Ohio State Journal.
f!
An Example
A philosopher says he never I heard
n generalization about woman i that
was not a He. How about this i one? '
—Providence Journal.