Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, September 23, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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    l’AfiK FOUR
Titti DAYTON TRIBUNE
W here Champions Are Made
WHAT EDITORS THINK
COMPILED
FROM
IXINTKMroR IRY NEWSPAPER*
Till HHDAY, HETTEMBER Off. Il»*»
Confectionery:—
vas lent», cement, fence posts, over
Full line ol Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Fountain
alia. shoe», electric motors, milking
machine» and everything else that
Drinks, Ice Cream and Bakery Goods
folks buy are advertised
Now. what are these advertise
ments? What are they there for?
They are show window», and they
are there to tell the world what Home­
body has for »ale.
Dayton,
•
Oregon
What'» a fair? What is it for?
It, too, la a »how window, and It» L
purpose 1« to tell the world what kind a
That 30 Per Uent of Tax
“SARA ANN DUPLICATE-
Thc coun,y geMral
Us * of a community, county or state the “
Grand Champion Holstein Cow at PaolfklnternatloMl Livestock Evpoeltlon lvvicd on aH pr„pt.rIy, including that one represented by the fair la.
If It 1» worth while for bmilnea»
and "All-American” Aged Cow for 1925. Ownod by C. 8. Pott.r of O8d.n, Utah jn (ncorporaU>ll town» and there I.
If Cliff Potter of Ogden. Utah, had | ten-acre Expoaition-the Dairy Dtvl supposvd h>
return„.| to each roud concerns to advertise It Is worth while
kept his Holstein cow at home, she sion with the wonderful animals of 4iS(r|V( seventy per cent of the tax for communities and counties and
states to hold fairs. Look down the
Machine Work, Plow Share and Disc Grinding, Ace­
would tr
have
“ been
-czz known -- only
tho to the the various breeds; the Fox section
collected from it. leaving thirty per
people of Utah as a very good cow. showing five hundred pens or more of cent, to go into the general fund to the line of industry and you will
tylene Welding, Wagon and General Wood Work,
observe that the bualnoM concern
But Cliff Potter is a man of vision and silver, black and blue fox, brought be used for emergency needs.
that does not advertise one way or
ha sent his Holstein. “I Sara Ann Dupli- from all points of the United States
Horseshoeing
a Specialty.
This plan works nicely for every
cate" into the hottest competition to ; and Alaska. Through the Sheep De one excepting those in Incorporated another is usually not very success I
tul. Look down the line of commun­
be found in America—she came to the partment. surpassed by none in the towns.
These towns, us separate
Pacific International Livestock Ex- country—13 breeds being represented road districts, receive the seventy ities and connties and state» and
PAYTON
OREGON
position in 1925. There she was made this year. Then into the Horse Dlvi-1 IH»r Mnt but (n no caw> la there «x- you will find that, as a rule, the one
that holds no fair la mure or less no i
Grand Champion Holstein of the Show sion. where you'll ae« the heavy draft | pended any part of the thirty per
good. Oh, no. It 1» nut u primary ■—
•nd later was made the wonder-cow and show horses. The Hog aectlon cent, for repairs • Inside
• •
corporate essential that a fair be held. Oom-
of the breed for the year, having re­ will exhibit five of th« noted breeds limit».
As municipalities maintain
ceived the honor of the "All-American" of swine. Then to the Beet section their own streets without county munitie» can get along without a
aged cow—an honor which ie outstand- with four of the different breeds of help they should be exempt from fair. But what successful one wants
to try It? Where Is the fellow with
Ing In the Holstein breed.
beef and dual purpose cattle.
i county road tax.—Yamhill Record. something to be proud of who wants
The best livestock of the various
In the industrial section will be
to keep It dark? You can bet dol-
breeds will always be found at the Pa­ found manufacturers of all type«,
Urs to doughnuts that the top notch
Indians
Were
Loyal
Fighter»
cific International and this year will showing raw products from the begin­
It is not generally known that 17,- locality Is the one with the top notch
be no exception. Therefore, lovers of ning to their finish. Also a wonder­
fair.
livestock should make it a point to' ful Land Products Show and a splen­ 000 Indains fought tor this country
Oregon's fairs are vital to her wel­
j
in
the
world
war.
The
love
of
adven-
set aside the week of Oct. 30-Nov. 8 did Dairy Products Division.
fare
They are mirrors of her life,
for their annual livestock vacation
As all railroads ar« making a rat« j ture, together with patriotism, led mirrors Into which the people of the *
and education.
of a fare and a third tor the round three out of every four Indians enter-
state may look to appraise their own ,
It is an inspiration to go through trip, our readers should see their ' ing the service, to present himself as
Phone Red 76
character. It Is possible that a few ;
a
volunteer.
One
hundred
indain
the various departments of this big. agents at once and get full particulars.
! youths were decorated for bravery by moles and superfluous hairs will he
the American government and the seen on the cheeks of some commun­
—
_
French government decorated ten In- ities upon close inspection in thia
wo Ln*" m rar cast
dians wRh the croU de KUerre.„ mirror. If so. get a remover and
apply it before another fair season
The first chesa contest ever staged News-Reporter
by radio In the Far East came to a
rolls around. Rut it la certain that
successful conclusion when Shanghai
every community in the state that
Wlmf lk> Oregon's Fairs Mean?
chess enthusiasts defeated the Manila
has enough ambition and vitality to
METHODIST CHURCH
There Is a lot of fuss and fury tn put on a fair will find something
Cheas club. Three players took part
at both ends of the air waves and Oregon along about September. It's good to look at. something that will
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Frank piny waxed hot and furious until a fair time and everybody is bussing give renewed courage and renewed
W. Hole. Superintendent. Morning misunderstanding over a lowly pawn about showing something or looking optimism
and spur on to increaaed
worship 11 a. m. Epworth League
at what some other fellow shows.
effort.
7:00 p. m.
Evening service 8:00 threatened to break np the game.
Choice Cut« at Lowest Prices always on Hand
What's it all about, anyway? What
That Is what Oregon's fairs mean.
p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday Rather than sacrifice a chance to win.
Shanghai
gallantly
conceded
the
pawn
।
do
Oregon's
fairs
mean?
Are
they
and The Oregon Farmer wants to
at 7:30 p. m.
Higest Possible Price Paid For Beef Cattle and Hogs
congratulate the people of this state
Service at Webfoot: Morning wor­ and continued with the game, but not worth the trouble and expense?
Well, pick up a newspaper or a upon the large number of hlgh-clans
ship 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at until some delay bad been occasioned
Get Your Milk and Ice Here.
11:00 a. m.
In unraveling Manila's Instructions magazine and look it over. What do
—which they
LeRoy Walker. Pastor. from the static and the greetings and you see? Quite a lot of reading mat- hold every year. Only up-and-com*
news being exchanged by battleship« ' ter, including columns and columns Ing people In an up-and-coming stat«
FILL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
In the harbor. It was 8 a. m. when | of
advertisements.
Automobiles, can fill their show window« as th«
Phone Red 31
Dayton, Oregon
ths pieces ware put away and Bhang overcoats, chicken wire. saw», wash­ people of Oregon do with the coming
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach­ hal had won.
ing machines, talking machines, can- of every fall.- The Oregon Farmer.
ing 11 a. m.
Prayer meeting' on
Wednesday at 8 p. m
Are you satisfied, in need of heal­
ing for your body, peace for your
I tained in rases where automobiles
Judging from specimens of Kenya ENDEAVOR TO BAN
soul, or more of God, come to the rata just received at the London soo
COLLEGE AUTOMOBILES are particularly necessary, officials
Full Gospel Assembly and hear Ev­
pointed out that "we are constant­
angelist Rilla Mae Saunders, student logical gardens it is doubtful if the
University of Oregon.
Eugene. ly striving to maintain on the campus
Pled
Piper
of
Hamlin
would
ever
have
of the Angelus Temple Training
Oregon, Sept. 22 (Special)—Point- a simple,
wholesome.
democratic
had the courage of tooting his time if
School, Los Angeles, California.
1 ing out that automobiles brought to and scholarly atmosphere. Many of
he had lived tn Africa Instead of Ger­ ¡college
by University students are the students are self-supporting and
CHRISTIAN CHVRCH
many.
¡a cause of poor scolarship and in­ gain rather than lose thereby in re­
The Kenya rata are between three
Services every Sunday as follows: and four feet In length, with a row crease the danger of moral delin­ spect and social standing.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching j of teeth like a fox terrier. They are quency, University authorities have
at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at
Leave order at Wakefields or order direct from mill
the titans of the rat world. To add appealed to parents to prohibit their . SOMETHING FOR WORKMEN
7 p. m. All friends are invited.
sons and daughters from bringing !
to CONNIDER
to their ferocious appearance they
cars to Eugene, it was announced 1
have cheek ponchee which they can
BAPTIST CHURCH
today.
Press dispatches from England
fill up with nuts, fruits and grain until
While several other large institu­ that British trade unionism Is rely­
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach­ their heads bulge out to twice their tions have prohibited the use of
ing upon its ability to secure a 35,-
ing service 11 a. m B. Y. P. Ü. at normal sice.
student cars, Oregon will attempt 000,000 loan from the continent,
6:30 p. m. Evening service at 8 p.
Carlton, Oregon
Phone 612
to solve the problem by seeking the through the Amsterdam Internation­
m. Prayer service on Thursday at
Prefers
Father
’
s
Talent
parents'
co-operation,
it
was
stated.
als.
in
order
to
redress
the
misfortune
7:30 p. m.
"The increasing use of automobiles occasioned by the general
One small girl in Indianapolis 18
strike,
Walter G. Smith, Pastor.
been Unless this loan is obtained, the labor
blessed with an aunt who has quite a by University students has
reputation as a pianist and a mother observed with much concern by Uni­ movement la doomed to a serious
EVANGELICAL CHVRCH
who Is soprano soloist In a church, versity officials everywhere." a letter setback.
The other day a kindly visitor said to sent lo parents today read. "Care­
Even though the loan is secured
Lafayette
ful studies have shown that they In Europe or America, of what bene­
Sunday school at 10 a. m. every the youngster:
Sunday, Mrs. Rose Robertson, Supt. I
‘‘Well, honey, are you going to take cause poor scholarship, are expensive, fit will it be? It will simply put the
E. L. C. E., Carl Reister, Pres., 7 after your mother and be a singer or danger of fiioral delinquency, and workman deeper in debt, and unless
p m. every Sunday.
Preaching 8 after your Aunt Grace and play the cause traffic congestion about the I the English laborer has learned that
p. m.every Sunday.
piano?"
campus; that at best they are un- increased
I
production per man Is the
Service at Pike first and third
The child looked thoughtful tor a desirable and unnecessary at college, only
i
way to permanently increase
Sundays at 11 a. m.
PORTLAND
Mc Minnvill»,
"Come thou with us and we will minute, then beamed as she said: and that they are often positively wages, he will simply be worse of
“I'm just like my daddy, so I’m gonna demoralizing.”
I than ever when he gets the loan.
602 Board of Trade Bldg.
do thee good.”
HtUaboro, TiHamooh.
Writing to the Boston News Bu-
Frank M. Fisher, Minister play the phonograph."
Although permission may be ob-
reau from London, Herbert N. Casson
— bring« to light some a»toni«hlng facts
In regard to British labor union ac-
"N counts following the great coal strike.
One union spent 3190,000 to dis­
tribute >17,000 in benefits.
The
✓ railwaymen's Union last year, with
a revenue of 32.300,000, paid out
only 3750,000 In benefits; all the
rest went for salaries, expense« and
politics. The electrical workers re­
ceived 3260,000, and spent 3220,0O0
in salaries and expenses.
Brltlkh
trade Unions have 10,000 paid of­
ficers, who form a practical, power­
ful bureaucracy to promote their own
personal and political Interests.
American workmen can profit
greatly, if they will heed the object
lessons seen today in all parts of t he
world, where efforts are made to pay
off debts or increase wage«, by every
method under the sun except honest
toil and increased production per
man.
--------------- o—-------------
Hunk Geta Front Page»
Beauty contest», world's
series,
prise fights, national scandals and
I such news (?) matter seems to be
| the principal features of the daily
press just now. and the acquslttlon of
I a million dollar industry to the state
' sets a prominent position over in the
back of the paper and in some cases
only a tew lines. Newberg Graphic.
Jas. Wakefield, Prop.
Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing
Fred Anderson
Dayton Sand and Gravel Co
DEALERS IN
Sand and Gravel
Give Us A Call
CHURCHES
Dayton Meat Co.
OLD GROWTH
FINE GRAIN
Slab and Block Wood
Carlton Fuel Company
NO COLLECTION - NO CHARGE
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO
The Magnet
Oakland
SALES and SERVICE
WHY NOT .MOVE TO RVHHIA
When a prominent motion pic­
ture producer recently arrived In the
United States after a tour of Europe
and Russia, he was reported as ad­
vocating government ownership of
motion picture films In this country.
The remarkable results of govern­
ment direction of motion picture In­
dustry In Russia, he said. led him to
advocate the plan for the United
States.
Would he also advocate govern­
ment ownership of newspapers and
publishing houses, which from an
educational standpoint excel the mov­
ing pictures?
Why Is it that persons who favor
government ownership of Industry
io not stay in the countries where
this system is in vogue?
f
USED CARS
Get Our Prices Before Buying
First Motor Co
McMinnville,
-
Oregon