THE DLYTON TRIBUNE
PAGE RIX
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MILLIONS SAVED NATION
THROUGH RAIL EFFICIENCY
Saving the American people at
least one and one-halt billion dollars
annually and effecting all business
and Industry, the improvement in
railroad freight service is probably
the most important change in the
United States since the war. accord
ing to J. H. Dyer, general Manager
for Southern Pacific Company.
“Car shortages have been elimin
ated to such an extent.” Dyer said,
“that save for occasional sporadic
instances, shippers are being furn
ished 100 per cent, of the cars they
request, when and where they want
them.
“Loaded freight cars are being
moved from uoint of origin to des
tination in two-thirds of the time re
quired six years ago and regularity
and dependibility of freight deliver
ies have been immeasurably increas
ed.
"Estimates of business leaders and
economists indicate that this Im
provement is worth at least $1.500,-
000,000 to the nation, or several
hundred million dollars more an
nually than the total net operating
income of the railroads.
“This view is supported by the
statement of Secretary ot Commerce.
Herbert Hoover, that each periodic
transportation shortage, the last
of which occurred tn 19 2 2, caused
a loss to the American people of a
billion dollars.
“Southern Pacific, by the expendi
ture of millions of dollars for new
freight cars and motive power, has
been able practically to eliminate
car shortages on its lines. Facilities
are now available to meet almost any
demand for cars which can be fore
seen. Especially is the improvement
notable In the factilities provided to
move perishable crops to eastern
markets.
“In the improved situation due
credit must be given To the helpful
co-operation of the shippers.”
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EATING FRUIT IS BENEFICIAL
Th benefits derived from eating
fruits are undoubted. Fruits are a
digestion. They act upon the di
gestive organs somewhat like green
vegetables, but they have the ad
ditional advantages of containing
acids and of appealing td the aesthetic
sense. Some people look on fruit as
a luxury, but there are very good
reasons why we should eat fruit
dally. All fruits contain certain salts
or organic acids which have a more
or less stimulating action on the kid
neys, and some of them, such as
pears, figs and prunes have a laxative
effect. In addition to this, fruit
furnishes a certain indigestible bulk
or roughage which tends to retain
water in the intestines and thus helps
to regulate the bowels.
Children's physicians recommend
that all babies of the age of six
months should be given a small a-
mount of mild fruit juice or tom-
atoe juice daily. This is particular
ly necessary in cases of infants fed
on cows' milk or prepared milk
foods. Unless some of these juices
are given, a disease known as scurvy
may develop. The mild form of this
disease often stands unrecognized
for a time, being noted only in the
slowing up of the growth of the child
later on.
When we chew fibrous food, such
as raw fruit, it is said that we exert
a pressure of 100 to 150 pounds on
the teeth. This insures a good ven
tilation of the lungs, and in child
ren, particularly, tends to develop
better teeth and jaws. Raw fruit,
again, leaves the teeth freer from ad
hering matter than do soft foods.
It also stimulates the secretion of a
strongly alkaline saliva which coats
the teeth and counteracts the action
of particles of food which would
otherwise remain. It is wise, there
fore, to end the meal with raw fruit,
since it not only adds to the cleans
ing of the teeth, but it also helps to
preserve them. Fruit juices are In
valuable as restoratives to health,
since they tax the digestive organs
very little and are quickly assim-
Hated.
—o-------------
Construction to be-
Newberg
gin on first $800,000 unit of new pa
per mill.
THURSDAY. NEPTEMHER I». HWI
, visit at the home of her mother.. Mrs. Touring <‘*r in (he «nm of $193.80
Article« of lni'or|M»rntion
Alice Oliphant.
Welti Pont meting company In
V M
Miss Belle Belcher spent a de (created parties. Henry Well
I
Principal
lightful day Sunday making the loop Weiss and Fred Weiss
Ob
,
trip around Mt Hood
The pleas place of buslnesa. Bherldan.
E 8. Filer and family spe t
urea of the trip were much greater ject. generai contractlng business.
Anici«-« of koaociation
Day with acquaintances in Oregon than she had anticipated.
Amlty Cooperative Walnul A moc -
City.
iat< n interested parties: T . C,
Mrs. Will Morgan celebrated her
t'amp-
Mr. Gsorge Moulten, of the Dayton birthday on Monday. A birthday Kahler E O. Morse. It.
K. W Mathews. W. R. Osborne.
Pharmacy, spent Monday in Port cake. beautiful flowers and a vacuum bell.
Principal place of bualnosa, Amity,
land with acquaintances.
cleaner were some of the presents Oregon Object, producing and mar
koting walnuts and developing wal
Mise Grace Teague is enjoying a she received from her family.
nut industry.
visit home with her parents Mr. and
Prolm(e
W. E. Edwards, wife and daugh
Mrs. T. M. Teague from Monmouth, ters returned to their home in Port-
Estate of David C. Campbell, de-
183«.
where she has been attending school land Friday, Their son Jack will coaged. hied August
Letter Marlon West, a minor, tiled
with his aunt. Mrs. B August 20. 183«.
remain
here
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson and their
and attend school.
Marriage IJ cviimoh
daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs H. Courtney,
Edna Mao Boyd and Harold Abner
"Baker, of Junction City, visited over
Mrs. F. E. Fortner and three
of Portland.
Sunday and a part of Labor Day at chlldern of Moro, Oregon, returned Eggen,
Lola Frances Rhodes, of McMinn
the A. T. Nairn home. Meadames to their home via the McKenzie Pass ville. and James Arthur Howard, of
Nairn and Jacobson are sisters.
after spending six vseki with her Hood River. Oregon.
Marguerite Mary Frasier, of Mc
mother. Mra. S. F. Scott, and sister
It is rather hard for some old Mrs O. M. Cattle, and family.
Minnville. and Edwin Nell Halley,
people to become accoatumed to new
of Bellingham. Wn.
Lena Parker, of Portland, and ;
surroundings and new ways, so 3.
Herbert
Sunday guests of Mrs.
Charles Payne, of Willamina
W. Sigler enjoys being on his home Jewett were Mr. and Mrs.
Fleda Edyth Thurston, of New
town streets and meeting old time Hood and son. Billy, of Ashland,
and Gordon Arthur Dutt, of.
friends which he was doing the most Mrs. Orville Hood and two chlldern borg,
Bend. Ore.
of Tuesday.
Blanche Steiver. of Salem. and
from Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Branson, of Salem.
Chas.
Green, of McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mayberry, of
Walla Walla. Wash., are visiting bls
John Unte) Fox received a tele PENDLETON ROUNDUP TO
mother. Mrs. E. Mayberry and his gram that his brother. James Fox
BE HELD HEPT
brother John Mayberry, living near of Idaho, »as dead. James was a
town. It has been fifteen or more former resident of this place. He
Pendleton. Ore., Sept. 6 (Special)
years since Marvin made a visit to married Carrie Hubbard, daughter —With ticket orders pouring In
his mother and this part of the of Chas. Hubbard, of (his locality.
from uil over the country; with the
Round-Up barns filled with top-notch
country.
B. D. Parks and little daughter livestock awaiting the events of
R. E. Close. Superintendent of the were Sunday visitors at the home of track and arena: with famous per
Anti-Salon League of Oregon, gave his uncle, Rev, F. M. Fisher, Mr. formers arriving to compete; and
an Interesting address in the M. E. Parks has recently moved from Scap with the city In gala dress for the
Church Sunday night to a good sized poose to McMinnville and will till big event, Pendleton Is awaiting the
audience of attentative listeners. At the position of principal of Cook opening gun which will start the 192«
the close of the address some very School this year.
Round-Up. September 15, 1«, 17 and
nice movie pictures were thrown on
18.
the screen showing the work of the
The crowd promises to become a
Mrs. Alice Oliphant received no
"moon-shiners”, their manner of tice from Cappers Farmer, Topoka. record breaker, the orders from out-
work and their arrest and conviction. Kan., that she had been awarded of-town now totaling 52 per cent,
Especially sympathetic was the scene first prise of (10.00 in a contest held more than those at (his time auy year
where a beautiful young lady was through their paper, Mrs. Oliphant in the past. The performers will he
stricken blind from drinking some of completed the last line of a limerick the most skillful in the game and
this "Moon-shine" at a booze party. which was considered best by the will Include champions like Mabel
and Hugo Strickland; Rob Crosby.
judges.
The following named friends of
Sam Garrett. Lorena Trickey, the
.the Tribune have called during the
Harvey C. Ross was born In Iowa Irwin and McSarty aggregations and
past eek and shored their subscrip- in 1878. He received his education scores of others. Pinkey Gist, and
tion up a notch. Mrs. A. 8. Burch. in that state and also taught there. his educated mule, will be present
Mrs. Elizabeth Simler, Adam Rosa Later he came to Oregon, but spent to supply ample comedy. Pinkey is
ner. Geo. H. Jackman. T. M. Teague. some time at Burke. Idaho, several known as a clown supreme.
E. S. Filer. W. L. Sheard. T. A. Boul- years ago. He died Sunday morn
Snappy race horses, wild Mexican
den, R. V. Waldo. Mrs. Iner Mort- ing, being stricken with apoplexy. steers and real, honest-to-goodnesu
enson, Mrs. David Robinson, Jas. The funeral was held Tuesday at 10 rip-snorting bucking horses will com
McDougall, G. W. Smith. C. S. o’clock from the Evangelical church prise the livestock.. The stuff Is
Lewis. Mrs. Mary C. Willard. Z. of which he was a member. The particularly fine and some bad mom
Spangle. M. Tompkins and Mrs. J. A. services being conducted by Rev. ents for would-be champions are pro
McFarland. Let the good work con F. M. Fisher and Rev. J. J. Patton, mised in the bulldogging. roping and
tinue for their is still room for more. who was his former pastor.
He bucking events.
Pendleton Is gay with colors th esc
leaves to mourn him his widow.
Mrs. V. M. Low accompanied by Viola Ross, two chlldern. Bonnie and days. Citizens have laid off their
Mrs. Arthur Robinson and little son Raymond, and two sons by a former somber attire and wear the raln-bow-
David, were in Salem last Friday to marriage, his mother, Mrs. Martha tinted shirts, the cart-wheel hats,
attend the circus. Of course they Ross, and one sister Mrs. Joseph the boots and the spjirs of the cow
only went to the circus to amuse Knotts, of Roseburg, besides the boy.
the children, but as Mrs. Low did entire community. The number of
And over all this a lovely Indian
not have a small child of her own. floral offerings showed the esteem queen holds sway. She Is Miss Es-
she bad to borrow one and was fort in which he was held by all who ther Lee Motanc, full blooded
unate enough to secure little Jimmy knew him, and their sympathy go Umatilla maiden, and the first In
Smlth. It has not yet been deter- out to the bereaved family.
dian girl ever entrusted with the
mined who had the best time, the
cowboy scepter. Queen Esther I has
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ladies or the chlldern. The child
been acclaimed the most beautiful
ren wanted to buy most of the ani
Indian girl in the United States and
mals. and ean tell far more about
is known also for her vivacity and
them than the ladles can.
charm.
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LOCAL NEWS
DOINGS AT COUN
TY COURT HOUSE
A NEW MAGAZINE
COMMISSIONER ALLEN MARRIED
The first Issue of a new magazine
being published In McMinnville has
just been received. This magazine is
called The Optimeter” and is pub
lished by Ladd’s Funeral Home. This
little magazine is full of cheer and
optimism. It Is well gotten up. well
printed, and is a credit to the pub
lishers.
Lafayette
Mias Alice Wade has been enter-
talning a friend, Miss Goff, from Port-
land.
Avalo Fisher has returned from
a trip with an uncle through Cen-
tral Oregon.
Mary Catherine Wlnegar, of Moh-
1er, Ore., spent a few days with her
friend, Ruth Wanner.
The Civic Club held their regular
Re-
meeting Tuesday afternoon,
freshments were served.
Mrs. A. P. Fletcher returned on
Friday from their cottage at Pacific
City where she had been for a week.
Mrs J. C. Stille is continuing to
have more Improvement made upon
the place they purchased some time
ago.
F. J. Deets and family, of Portland,
spent a Miort time In town Monday
afternoon, and were Albany visitors
over Bunday.
F. W. Hart and Mr. Farrell, of
Seattle, were week-end visitors at
the I. T. Prichett home. Mr. Hart
is a brother of Mrs. Pritchett.
Rev. Joseph Knotts, wife and son,
of Roseburg, arrived Bunday after-
noon after receiving word of the
death of her brother, H. A. Ross.
Ellis Lee and family from Mon-
tana, who have been touring through
Washington and Oregon looking for
a location, are guests at the Will
Morgan home.
Mrs. E. D. Roseman and chlldern
Incendiaries set 75 known forest and Florence Oliphant, of Beaver
ton, came Bunday evening for a
fires In Oregon thia rssr.
DAYTON
Get my new low
PRICES
ON ALL
TIRES and TUBES
Gas, Oils and Accessories
Phone 45x3
Bread and Water Cured Him
Day ton, Oregon
Dayton Meat Co
Choice Cut* at Lowest Prices always on Hand
Higest Possible Price Paid For Beef Cattle and Hogs
Get Your Milk and Ice Here.
Phone Red 31
Dayton, Oregon
Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing
Machine Work, Plow Share and Disc Grinding, Ace
tylene Welding, Wagon and General Wood Work,
Fred Anderson
Confectionery
Full line of Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Fountain
Drinks, Ice Cream and Bakery Goods
Jas. Wakefield, Prop
(Received too late for last issue)
Howard Fallon, hit and run driv
er, who was sentenced to pay a fine
of $55 or spend 28 days in the coun
ty jail last Thursday by Justice P.
P. Olds, has at last decided to go to
work. This decision was brought
about by a five days' diet of bread
and water caused by Fallon's declar
ing he would not work during his
stay here. Fallon collided last
Tuesday with the light truck of L.
F. Sparhawk at the place the bridge
Is crossed by the Southern Pacific
trestle.
Sparhawk’s auto was
wrecked and he and his wife thrown
out while the “hit and run” driver
proceeded at a reckless rate of speed
down the Bherldan road where he
was arrested. He paid $20.00 ot his
fine and after deciding to go to work
wrote to Seattle for the balance.
Liquor Toters Finer!
A car being driven by T. R. Horn
and George Larson was confiscated
and turned over to the County Sher-
iff Sunday morning after they were
arrested on a charge of drunkenness
and possession of liquor.
Complaints Flierl
City of Newberg vs Mary E. Wil-
Hams, foreclosure of city lien,
City of Newberg vs Rose M. Ben-
olst, foreclosure of city Hen.
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs E. L. Garsllne, action for
money.
Kintyre State Bank vs Victor Pek-
kola, action for money.
State of Oregon vs P. Berrow and
Ruth I. Berrow, mortgage foreclos
ure.
Rebeect Thurber vs Charles E.
Thurber, divorce.
City of Newberg vs C. A. Brown,
foreclosure of city Hen.
Judgements
Stanley Blshoprick vs Bert McFar-
lane.
Wm. D. Hoffman vs Lamb-Schrad- [ J
er Co,
Liens
B. Burns vs Edward Paul, claims
Hen on Ford Touring Car in the
sum of $21.25.
John D. Burt vs
J. E. Gilbert,
claims lien on dwelling house In
Carlton in sum of $211.43.
C, V. Moore & H D. Anderson vv
F. Roy, claims lien upon Buick
CO
Jim Penland, Manager
Too Late to Classify
Wanted-—Housekeeper for small
family. Light work and good home.
Give nationality, religion and wages
County Commissioner W. 8. Allan, expected in first letter to P. O. Box
more affectionately known through 57, Dayton, Ore.
2-tr
out the county as "Bill Allan,” and
Kate Warren, of Carlton, were mar
ried in Portland, Thursday. Aug
ust 26th. The marriage was a sur
prise to their many friends who all
join in wishing them many happy
years of married bliss.
MOTOR
Day ton
Oregon
THE NEW FALL FOOTWEAR
We have just unpacked the new fall
footwear for men, women and children,
for dress, business, formal and informal
our autumnal showing represents the
finest as to wear, fashion and workman*
Mens' Light, Medium and
Heavy Work Shoes
Childrens School Shoes
$1.75 to $4.50
You will find here the
style and type of school shoe
that you desire, nobby styles
that are neat and dressy, yet will stand school-time scuffing
and wear.
SHIPPY & FILER
Dayton, Oregon
Phone Red 27
fl