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

Dayton tribune., July 15, 1926, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI Bayton àæ ®nhnne V olume 2 No. 47 DAYTON, OREGON. JULY 15, 1026 HARK.I WHATS THAT? ^£iwrenc*~^iiu^tl0rn^' Co»h, It give» a guy a awful creepy feelin' When yuh gu up In a haymow after dark! Seema jest like there'» somethin' dangerous a-«tealin’ Right behind yuh, and it noon ’ll grab yuh! Hark! What’s that thing right over there? It’» big an’ hairy? An’ It’» movin’ too! It’» cornin’ right thi» way! Gee, I bet that any guy like me ain’t very 5 Glad t' get »ent up al night t’ pitch down hay. > 1 don’t e’puer there's nothing over there can get me; It'* becuz I'm kind o’ »cared. I gueae-What’» that? I don’t see no reason why my Dad can’t let me— Goah. It's cornin' now, all right! Get back there? SCAT! Well, if I jest keep on pitchin’ hay an’ whistlin’. Maybe nothin’ will find out 1 ain’t a man; It’s too dark fer them t’ see my hairs ail bristlin' Wonder if I’d better beet it while 1 can! 81st Birthday Surprise Our call for a meeting of the Imnd men last Friday evening Uncle Chas Hadley’s threw sons responded to whole heartedly, by Ralph, snd Uller, and families of the following named men this t<wu and community. and R L. Harris, Rex Peffer,' Douglas and family of Oregon Citv Harold Wehs’et. Harry Sherman, surprise In.t W 8 Hibbert. trave >l>eir father Bund a V, in honor of hi» 81*1 bir h Wn 1er Jai kuiHii E S Fdrr. •lay Th* v all galhere'i nt the .Merrill, Herman Loui», pu ten tel home for real ’stuiiv and it i »ertili* rafe to The writer wants to add that Glen M< Karjune, Bill liat be con iders Mr Hadley one of Hihlejr l>“ll Goodrich, Woody the hue-1 meli be ever met nd . Pavn* and Dr. Hurnard will be including bis |px>d wife they • fe-wilh ua at the next meeting, Of way above the average, We ex- co U m Dr says hie hand days tend to them congratulations. and ¡dead and he .haolutely reused to wish them many more such family reaurrect them, but you “never gatherings. can tell”, things do happen some GHGGKGR8 Now my lipa Ye getta’ dry’ Dad might not liear me A If I hafta call fer help or anything. / # listen! 1 can feel a lion crawlin’ near me! Pretty soon that tiger there 11 make a spring! Say, that bear'» »-movin’! . . . Well, I've sure been speedin' An’ I don’t tee how 1 ever got away! After this. 111 keep on helpin' with the feedin', But somebuddy elae U hafta pitch down hay! co SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR The Dayton Checker Club ex tends an invitation to a big check er meet, Monday evening July 19, in tbe Bank lobbv in Dayton. J. M. Ott of Albany, will play ten boarda simultaneously, also twe blindfolded games, and tbref chess games at tbe same time. time» We will meet again to-, morrow, Friday evening at tbe Band Bland, with as much of a1 representation of instruments as possible, so make it a point to be there. Juet a little “Pep” boys and the Band will materialize. Attend Campmeeting You are Several auto loads of people from invited to witness thia exhibition, tbe Chi rattan church, including and we would like to have yon the families of J L Sherman, J A play one of the boarda Bone* E l Wegner, George Heeler and W The Pbelps-Chaee Trio, concert ( -• 8 Hibbert attended camp at the Methoditl church Tuesday meeting at the Christian church in evening wag more and better than Turner, Oregon, Sunday. il w»t advertise.1. It «»» grandr tn ai It was »ouI inapiring A town of this size should feel highly honored to Bv Mrs. L. A. Rossner be included on the program of a Heri>eri Willard and fami'y vir company of artists such as they iteli at tbe Williams ho me in are. There was no jazzy dancing, Amitv, Sunday nor gaudy picture «how lo lend its part in the ruination of morale, L A Rossner and wife transact hut it waa something to iifl 'ou ed htwinees in Portland and Orr* ip; to put you on h’gher ground; g*>n Citv, Tuesday to make better men ami women; to make batter citizen» for . this great cnn'mnnwrslth of ours.! H< l*n H artman who has been The only folk* who lost by this en iw”!king in a cannery at S « ii in h* h Peninsula Goose Neck, Union Services In the Park 1.0.0. F. Installation All of the churches will unite in Di>trlct Deputy Grand Master E. L an open air gs-rvice in the city Ballard assisted by an installation team park next Sunday evening at 8 e« naming of Scott "'right, Gur Me- o’clock After a Big Sing the even* Laughlin, Thotuaa Ladd. Fred lrinl«tt, F, IV. Huoeaker, 8. D. Tilaa, E D. Rev F M Fl-het former psalor of Il* udneka an I Jessie High installed lb« the Evangelical church brrr w ho following Vniubill lyslge. is now pss'or nt Lifavette 20 I. O. I». F Inai evening. a ho bar Grsnd J Miss Bernadine Leaia, Vice G nu J just arrived Iroin Ange u* T.' ole, Bible Ht'liool; Aimee Semple McPhee« rich; Treasurer R. L. Harris; Warden ton, Pastor Evangelia*, ai'l the message 8undaV 11 A. M lu the, R. F. Williams; Conductor M. B. | Parrish ; R 8 N G Chas. Hadas ay; Full Goa|s*l Church. | L 8 N G, Z. Spangle; R8VG, M. A. Ho Silenced tho Devil If you find younell getting mis- e*ly begin to sc it ter like a wealthy farmer in New York stale that J heard of He was a noted miser, but lie was converted. Sewn after, a poor man who had I wen burned o tt and had n > provisions cable to him for help. The farmer thought he would tie liberal and give the man a bam from his smoke house* On his wav to get it the tempter whispered to him: ’Give him the smallest one y* u have.” Ke had a struggle whether I e 'Quid give a large or a smal! tlH tU, but finally he took down the Isrg- eat he could find. “You are a fool,” the devi' ■ aid “If you don't keep still,’ the farmer replied, *'I will give him everv bain 1 have in the smoke houte.”— Vestern Farmer’ It might la* luteresting to «'it" of mn leaders to know what the Kev Ted Leavitt of tli>- UI r .-tian church bra la-nn doing the past two or three week» and where be wa- during this |»-r od * I time. The writer was nt .'dill Ci;y last Bunday and noticing a large tent in which they were holding Evaugeli-tic ■ervice» 1 stopped in. Rev. Leavitt « h tbe preacher in charge and was obtain ing good results. There had been in ire than 140 accessions to the church. Ninety were baptised in tbe Bantiam river last Sunday and 14 more went for ward Bunday night which was th * last night of the revival. Monday night they met in the tent to perfect a Chris tian church organization for Mill Citv, which we suppose means that they will erect a fine church ediflee in that city. Mr. (.eavitt was assisted by a song leader and a young lady at the piano. Quick Bridge Building In Denmark a concrete bridge 8.1 feet long was built and put in use re cently In 48 hours. Palmer; L 8 V O Wm Parrieb; IG Smith Fields, OG Wendell Willard; R 8 S Oacar Dower; L 8 8, J R Baxter Chaplain D C Clark. The orcbeetra of occidental Lodge No 30 I OOF under the efficient leadership of Wm. Toney, furnished excellent music during tbe evening There was a large attendance (rum McMinnville. Reireahments were wived at tbe close of the meeting tertainwent were those who did not attend. Folks, a lol of you miated something. Don’t lei it happen again. Such entertain* meet broadens your mind. You forget about jazz and its accom paniment» by listening to such artists. MI m Naomi’s singing and represenalions in coetum are per fect. Should you care lo attend such a program« iu a city, v< u would expect to pay from 1’2 to 15 per seat. Ancient African Kingdom Monomotopa was a former native kingdom of East Africa In the Mozam blque-ZambesI region, It was visited Every P iaxo on sale this by the Portuguese In the Sixteenth month. Moore's «Music H< use, and Seventeenth centuries Nothing very defluii« Is known concerning it. 415 Court-St., Salem, Ore, 47 r,*'”rnea to her home weeks for Mise Dora Sexton, president of the Rebecca Assembly visited at the L A Roesner home Tbursdn and Friday. On Friday a few of the Paet Noble Granda were enter tained at the Ropsner home in honor of Miss Sexton B orm :—Sunday morning July 11. 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Morgan of ibis city, a seven pound ■ >n. Everybody fine except Auntie Mildred and you’d think h« r a millionaire to see her step Tbe new mother was formerly Miss Elizabeth Palmer Foolish Season Is Here The Wool Industry in South Africa tlMW/w» £. 5 tmthd O f. S, A/rtut • Vs l.rwood « Usdswrood Oinain/ noaltiu with j *«1« th* Onrutrt. The Union of South Africa la rightly oiasaed among the great wool pro ducing countries of the world. Cli matic conditions there are admirably adapted to the breeding and raising of the Merino type of sheep with a strong. staple wooL A large part of this country is suit able only for the raising of sheep, and the government Is making pro gressive and Intelligent efforts to im prove both the sheep and the manner of preparing the wool for market. Jackals being a strong menace *■ ■outh Africa, long-time government loans are extended to sheep owners for the erection of jackal-proof fenc ing. Government sheep experts are maintained permanently in alloted districts so that their services and advice may be assured at a nominal fee. The mutton sheep of South Africa Is the fat-tailed, black beaded Cape— a non-wooled sheep. As no cross breeding for mutton lamb# is done, the wools are purely Merino in char acter. Progress in this South African In dustry is particularly noticeable in the harvesting Despite the fact the’ Kaffir labor can be secured al th» equivalent of $3.50 American, per month, there is a trend towards the modern shearing machine as again.«' the agr-old h- nd biades. which, even In America, have not been uiscarded by many othsrw.se entirely pur.'- aive woo! raisers. A s'udy of this fact. howev-r rvad- llv r»veals the reason for it Wb Ihe nn-killed Flack astirm nbn its us - much more r" .«tilj *■ the hanA binde- , and soon d"1- ■ mark 1 «niooth job of wrt* tho m. . . ie. One- -d-.n «•A to the ve of th" no- chin- , ;■ • or.omic ...!i . is deni Ja kind. taTrcMdran. strated in the materially greater num ber of sheep shorn daily, the better market value of ths wool, th« fewsr maimed sheep, and not least Im portant, ths additional 5% to 121$ more wool obtained with the machine over and above the amount of wool secured with the hand blades. As a consequence, the machine resolves itself Into a small investment with certain and big returns. Steadily, the science of woo!-mar keting in South Africa is fast ap proaching the scientific efficiency of the Australian marketing plan, which is. without doubt, the most practical snd efficient in existence today. Considering that, the four provinces. Na’al Transvaal. Orange Free State, and Tape Province, which comprise the Union of Siuth Africa, have £0.0*10 square miles less of territory than Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana and Wyoming combined it lx surprising to note that they contain *wo and one half times as many ¿beep as our five states named. This alone, makes that count rv a strong con*« ider tor tutuce leadax- sh-p in the wee’ industry It Is tnt»r- <«»-ng to n- 'e how- ver. tha« th- gT»<* Kulk of fo eign p - • Iveuees I« dur to Amrican Initia A p ;«;1. 1 1 im- -, and machinen and kB ■ in'« -h «•ani ue to thi. ■ ; i i .<’ .'meri IK 'O 1 «I ■ ' n kt How Bees Get Honey Why Cooling of Loaf Causes It to Stale Nectar, as it Is called. Is contained In every bloom, whether ft Is tree, shrub, flower, vine or weed. Bees gather this nectar, store It tempo rarily In a sac and later in a wax cell In a bee hire or hollow tree, or even large, protecting crevices In stone formations. In the very earliest spring the bees "work” the blossoms of the red maple and elm and willows; then the fruit bloom and dandelion; then white clover, or whatever may be the main flow; then the so called weeds and wild flowers or late summer and fall —heartsease, boneset. aster, wild sun flower. goldenrod. Why does bread ghow stale? When the dough Is put Into the oven Ihe starch in it Is turned into Jelly by the heat. This jelly holds the mois ture In the loaf and distributes It evenly throughout the bread. As the loaf cools the starch gives up Its moisture, which is drawn from the center of the bread into the out- alde crust. Thus tbe inside, or crumbs, becomes hard and dry. while the crust changes from a hard snd How Sunapots Affect U» crisp substance Into »oft and Sunspots lire fascthatlng things to "doughy" one. study. For many years past It puz Cold wenther makes bread stale zled science to account for them, rapidly, and for the same reason stale writes J. A. Lloyd. M.B.A.A.. F.R.A.S.. loaves can be freshened by being an English scientist. They are now placed In an oven for a few minutes. believed to be Immense whirlpools Scientists have been Investigating In the atmosphere of hot metallic va the stateness of bread, and are now pors around the sun. In these vor trying to And out why seme loaves tices. ionized particles are whirled at keep much better than Others. At the high velocity, and send out streams same time It Is pointed out that «tale of electrical energy in all directions bread Is wholesome and that there Is Evidently, therefore, sunspots are really no need for the waste that goes the scenes of violent disturbances on at the present time. which tear asunder the sun’s outer casing Through the hole thus formed we can peer down into the darker In- Why Prince Learned French Poincare's book of reminiscences ' tells how the present prince of Wales ' came to learn the French language J King George remarked to the marquis de Bretenll : "1 suffer from not being Bassnood enn b«> d;--rln':iil *i'd from able to speak French correctly. When yellow poplur tn tbe fol'imlng < liar I was a child It was not foreseen that iictcrLtfi-s: It Is pale i i c:mn brawn I should reign'. I desire my son should In color, while the heartwood of vol not suffer in the same way. Will you Ion poplar usually is groenlsli yellow consent to receive him for four or five ish brown In color. Basswood also months’" At eighteen the prince, as ha« a characteristic odor, which Is not T.ord Chester, went Into the Bretenll pronounced, hut It 1« easily recognized family, resident in the Bols de Bou In whittling the wood, white yellow logne, Paris, and, when he left Paris, poplar Is practically odorless spoke the French language "without effort.” How Hav Is Measured Why Shoulders Ache Typists and musicians often get pains In their shoulders, which they diagnose ns neuritis. Dr. John B. Carnett, professor of surgery at the University of Penn sylvanla, says the pain Is caused by a deposit of lime salts that accumulates between the shoulder and arm bona on account of constant friction. Once this deposit Is located, de clares Doctor Carnett, the curativa treatment is found to be extremely simple. Measuring hay In the harn depends somewhat upon the kind of hay. the depth of the hay and the length of time It has been stored It Is safe to count approximately .112 ruhl« feet for a short ton. This refers to hay that Is well settled Skeptical Motoritt» That there are a lot of skeptics among motorists Is shown by the num ber who doubt that the "Danger’’ sign at railroad crossings means what It says.