Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, October 21, 1926, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Dayton tribune., October 21, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, (MTOIIEIl 21, li»«) THE DAYTON TRIBUNE No Secrets to Making PAGE 4 4 nut only ll»elf but others. may ba. providing he has not been "Not only is the bucking of credit able to attend school for six month*. curried by th« dollar nec«»»ary to “We know there are many of these «nubi« thought to create wealth, but children "hut away In Oregon It is In this work lime la an «torneai nothing short of criminal," said one The dollar, representing wealth in of the officials during the past itself inert, can not go to sleep by week "The atate list of disabled the way»!, .) and still create sonie- children lucks 100 names of Fort- • hing if It be waylaid and des- land children which are on the Port troy«d. th* harmful effect becomes land list, while the Portland list \^ill speak in support of the candidacy of readily apparent. lack» 39 of tbe names which are on "The dollar, diverted by taxation. the »tat« Hat. Without doubt no longer the po*M*aton of individ there are many nuns» which do not , ual constructive thought, loses its appear on either list.” FOR I NITED MTATES HENATOR ! < rentlve eharncter.” Act Aid« Childraa Hhowlug how useful the dollar has The crippled children’s education Over K G W Broadcasting Station ’ been made In a productive way. al act has been in operation for I Slump pointed out that there are three years. Lust year one county’ 411,000,000 bank depositors out of * close to Portland reported no crip > population of 115 million", with an pled children The county nurse average deposit of ,400 each, that found 15. During the three years building and loan association" have the act has been -in operation a few H,000.000 nlockholdere with four more children have been listed with 1 billion dollars Invested, or ,500 for each census. Beginning at 7:45 o'< lock each inventor; that more than flf- "if all the children of the United Tunc in and hear this Progressive Republican Senator tean million of our cillzenn are now States could be gathered together stock holders In various corpora into one gigantic parade, one in ■ tions; that in a quarter of a century about < w h hundred would limp lie- the power derived from oil H um In- "l<ie the procession on crutches or Other prominent speakers in Mr. Haney’s behalf | creased eight fold, that of coal ha* ridé in a wheel chair, a cripple,” ■ KGW doubled and that ot electric current stated an article in the Survey j derived from water power nine or magazine. Oregon would, according W. LESLIE GOSLIN. MONDAY. T at » O'dXM'K. . ten fold. to such a state of affairs. have < ELIA GAVIN, TUEHDAY’, (MT «j, AT 7:40 O’flXM'K. "There han never bean a time." more than 1600 crippled children. MAN< HE I. LANGLEY, THURSDAY', (MT. 2«, at N:*O O’CTZM’K he snld, "when the force» entrusted It I m not known how many there BERT E. HANEY, FRIDAY', (MT. 20, at 7.30 O’(’L4M’K. t to aa gave um greater poHsibllltie* actually are. but the 1925 census REV. D. J. F’ERGUSON, .MONDAY, NOV. I, nt I» O’CMM'K. | for the creation of wealth." reported only 331. Saying that "the dollar In useful Edin aiion Costs *70 only an the mind of man make« it In Portland the amount spent by (Paid Political adv. by Francis V. Galloway, Mgr.) so” and “that th« destruction of use the school district for the education ful Initiative must lie neoesaarily of each grade school student i* destructive to Its useful work,” Hhoup abount *70. This sum provides for reviewed somi of the force» that in each disabled child ,70 worth of In- : terfere or destroy the work of“the dividual lessons, or two lessons a : the giving of such instruction at show that their ailments are many useful dollars." One of the most week for 35 weeks. an hour In * any p »« » vm »»» i **«« oc<xic *#1 place within the state of Ore- * and varied. important -activities that needs length. ho teacher is paid ,1 for gon which it may deem to be to the Some of the children on the list watching, in his opinion, is “the each of these lessons she gives, and beat .----- advantage of such crippled forced and constantly Increasing most of those working at this are ¡children, and In that connection has are suffering from tuberculous, heart trouble. blindness, deafness. dlvarslon. through taxation, of the regular teachers In the Portland j authority to personally employ and skin diseases, paralysis, bone trou dollar from the path it normally schools who are eager to assist in i pay such teachers or to authorize ble. extreme nervousness, accidental travels under the initiative of its this bit of social service in spite of the superintendent of public in injuri-f spinal troubles, defective ownership.” the inadequate renumeration. struction or the district school board sp;; b.. septic infection, retarded de- Speaking of the heavy burden ot The as interpreted Interpreted by the at- at- of the county in which such instruc- (ne law. a» taxation on agriculture, under which orney-general. provides that school | Hon is proposed to be given, to em- Work Improves Health a major portion of the farmer's net boards are authorized to make ar- ploy nnd pay for said board any The disabling illnesses need not income Is taken by government, he rangements to have the children In- | person duly qualified to act as an be of a permanent nature, those said: haZenJ to0^"41^ Ch“d h°Ur'y teacher for 8Ufh crippled who have interperted the law have "What encouragement is there in hospitals out of theO oY' <hlldr,?n’ e,ther »cparately on in con- brought out. If a child la ill six this for constructive inltistive to are entitled to hlv’ .h ; with the instruction of other months and is still unable to return “make two ears of corn or two ita cost used in nroJidin C,T i 7lppled children as may appear to | to school It la entitled to this in- blades of grass to grow upon a spot t^chers to tostrnc Th Y m?’’t advantaK‘‘OU8 to «‘«I chil- struction in the home. If illnesses where only one grew before?” are in Port! mh L.Thcr« ! dren, reads the interpretation of 1. . during the regular school year pre- "In 1900 the railways of the Unit are n lortland hospitals and other . H. Van Wrinkle, attorney-general, vent the student from receiving its ed Slates paid In taxes one-tenth of hospitals of the state, officials say, ■ Classes Meet at Home full 70 hours of instruction, these their net Income; In 1*24, one-third. and in homes, children who are not Oregon’s law differs from similar may be given during the summer The railroad with which I am associ receiving instruction in accordance laws in other states in that it pro- time or when ever the child is able ated had to pay substantially the with the law. vides instruction for individual to receive them. same amount In taxes last year as “It is my opinion that under the I childrcif, rather than requiring them Improvement in health conditions it was able out of its remaining earn provision of the said act a district I to gather in groups. Many states is noted by the hourly teachers in ings to pay as dividends to its stock school board is authorised to make | require children to be collected in their reports in almost all cases. holders. In the United States and such arrangements for the instruc i ciasses and at least a minimum Most of the children are capable and In this state the average tax per tion of crippled children as it may number must be enrolled, so that if . eager to learn the lessons which are family paid to all forms of govern deem to their best advantage, and there are not enough crippled chil- set before them and some are able ment is now $400 anually. In this that the law does not restrict them dren to make a class, all must go i to keep up with the work of their state, which is not different from as to the place where such instruc without teaching. regular grade. Vocational work or many others, our bonded debt has tion may be given; that under the The law defines such a child as manual training may be added later increased fifteen fold in the last 16 provision of such act. and subject to one so physically incapacitated as years, Our counties have inultt- the approval of the superintendent to be unable to attend school, and to the course to make It possible for those who will be disabled for life plied thelr debts 7*4 times and the of public instruction, a school board a list of those served during the debts for cities are three times as may make proper arrangements for past year by the hourly teachers to contribute to their own support. —Oregonian. «real and constantly growing. Some time this debt of SIX HUNDRED FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS will have to be paid, but a more serious difficulty faces us in its constant growth. The taxes paid In the Un Ladies’ Silk Hosiery ited States represent an annual con and Silk and Rayon tribution of 3% upon the value of PRINTED all the property in this country. PATTERNS "1 recognize fully the greater num ber of community activities that have had to come under the form of government with the growth of pop ulation. particularly in cities, and the closer associations, political, social and business among our peo ple. But we find that our tax con- diverted from their normal course for taxation purposes, have been for many years past Increasing oyt of proportion to the growth of the saved wealth of the nation and ont of pro portion to the national income.” Peter Zimmerman STATE SENATOR YAMHILL COUNTY Uy Mildred Maddia-k« Bentley What I» Iha aacrct uf firatrata cuffaa — Iba kind that »tart» the day right that make» yuu f»»l "Ilk* a million dollar»" t Liltrally hundred* of womun »nd ■ ■urprlxlng numb*r uf meri have aak»d me Ihla qu««tlon in one form ur an other. And It’« nn Important one for what can bo mure blighting tu demedie or cuff«» Improperly “craamod"? And on th* contrary, what cun bo mora ax- hllarating than a guod cup fragrant, guidon, delicious? Luckily thoro's no hidden cec rot about making and coffe»- It's just a matter of minding your p'a and q’t and following a f«w aimpl» direction». Sate, lion ot Th»r» ar* many »xc«ll»nt brand» of »offre In the market the choice of one of th»»» Ie largely a matter of indlvld ual taste. Hut I do want to »ay that u«ually coffee In the bean retains its flavor lunger than In tho ground form •o, If poaxlble, buy th« whulo boons nd grind your coffee fmh for each a«a). If, how«v«r, th» breakfast hour —or fifteon minute» i» too hectic to admit of thi» extra »trp, your ground coffee In an sir tight con- tainer a gl«»» fruit jar for inalane». And It’» well to remember that thè more finely the eoffee I» ground, the easier It I» to extract Ila full strength and flavor—consequently finely-ground coffe» I» »eonomleal and timo-saving. «■•Uy b* »p<>ll«<l by u»lng cream st ia- fcrior quality or th* “top of th« bottl«“ If c»r«l«»»ly poured off. In my study uf food hsbit*, I am finding that «very y«»r mur« »nd more people prefer "*•••’>*»d eondvnaed milk In their cof- to». You thia kind i» Iwic» aa rich und creamy a* ordinary milk and fur thermore already cvnlain. .uyur, thus ■•rvlng tho additional purpoae of eweetenlng the coffee. Try it for a few day», and I think you will agree that th« condensed milk gives a delight fully rich, smoothly blended drink, bringing out the real coffee flavor And of course it is vsry convenient, as It keep* froah without 1c» ovan after th» can U oponed - and th» Now to the artuai rrwtkml. of ^Twing. There are several and your < holes is entirely a matter of indlvid- u*l taete. if the directions are care fully followed, any of the methods will yield the “perfect cup of coffee"—mel- Io' 'ith a delicate, fragrant »ruma, fr«* from »«dlment and of a dark golden hue. Butted Goffrè uh» ruuralwt tal'IœfHMih "I nw«nuu.^r<Huid .-al lo M»h rup of 1-4111« w»lw, Wilh at, additional apo™ "io» Iha poi •• Add a 1IUU, «Mu oi ■»». or tall boll W Iwroiu- UMrtlUd by rutUB pouyin* Percolatrd <>,Hw Ui Connoisseurs maintain that coff»» I« ct the d««lr*d br»w»d in a m»tal pot ha* a 1«»» deli- cat« flavor than in a container of gla»». .araarhed atone-ware or agate. Whatever kind Drip (Offre of coffee pot you prrfer it should b« scoured frequently and occasionally »llualhd ons r<>UDd«u1 l*Mm|»g>n fu rash cup of "boiled out” with water to which a «•1er l*U r In tld» dflp-tnHilum and pour txUSs^ pinch of baking soda has been added — Stand to fl ftp thrtMMh and aarve I in mediately Do Dot then rinsed, dried, end left uncovered. ot waler \errr reheat by phdtg U a purcuiulur is used, the pipe Sfveprd Goff«« should be esrefttlly washed every day with a brush to remove all scum from Poon for th» p<»< Add rudd tho preceding brew. irr aDd brtn« qub Mly v> Ibr t nui» «** For drip coffee, if you do not have a I aland f« a meurent U» aeL special drip coffee pet, an ordinary one Remember—the beat coffee will lose equipped with a double cheesecloth it» flavor if allowad to »land. Coffee bsg will servo the purpose. The cheese should alwayx be freahly mad» and cloth should ba *»«h«d In cold water served piping hot, as soon a» It is after using and renewed at least onee pot should be tightly covered and the spout closed by stuffing with soft cloth Th» "Osomlng" or pnper, so that nona of the aroma Thi» I eon»ld«r q»it« a» Importaat ind flavor may bo lost. th* actual brewing. Good »off»» ean World Without Trees Merely Barren Waste IM »LITICA I. ME ANU HEN TO EX< 'OU RAGK BA N K RI PT< ’Y The governor of Oregon comes but Tree» protect health by helping to ami fiatfootedly denounces the Ore purify the air. The folluge of trees exudes mot»lure gon Housewives’ power bill, which In reinless periods, prevent lirg ex would load the state with a ,50,000,- 000 bonded debt for state develop treme hot wcut her. He The forest floor absorbs must of the ment of hydroelectric power. says the bill would be a business water from ruin mid melting snows, killer In the state, a tax-ralser and releasing It evenly mid regularly Into wonld drive new capital away as the gtresms, so Hint there will not be ft would discourage the development floods and the fertility of farm lauds i of privute Industry. The governor will not lie destroyed by erosion. i simply stiiles facts which are self- Trees restore the fertility of waste । evident to anybody who takes the Innda by causing the sccumulntion of .time to investigate the situation. vegetation that forms u top-soil mid The advice of the governor in contributes elements essential to plant । Oregon would be good in California, life. where a proposal to Issue ,500.000,- Trees shade streams from the sun, i 00(1 in state bonds is to be voted preventing evn|M>rmlon mid complete Ion by the people, for building state- drying up uf email nt ream». owned hydrbeloetric plauta. Thin Forest» break the force of the wind, measure 1s worse than the Oregon protecting homes, orchards mid crops. proposal because It would load the Trees shelter the birds which de state with u much greater per capita stroy Insects that prey m»ou human debt. SI TU MIL WORK GIVEN mid plant life. CRIPPLED CHILDREN There Is no more reason why a Forests furnish refuge for game, state should venture Into the power giving mankind food, furs and hunt business than into the automobile, When the census of school child ing. grocery or newspaper business. No ren is taken each fall, mothers of Trees provide health through oppor industry Is so strictly regulated to such children, tn many instances, tunity for recreation mid through the day by the state ns are power com fail to give ont the names of these pure air, water, herbs, oil mid drugs panies. The state already has the disabled boys and girls. They do they give man. advantage of complete control over not know that they are depriving Trees furnish paper for newspapers, these properties, without the dis them of something which would magazines mid books mid are luipor- advantages of business entangle make their lives bright and bear able. tant in advancing education. ments and expense. Trees furnish nuts, berries, maple The school census for 19 26 will be taken in Oregon the last week in sirup, honey, flavoring extracts, muny DOLLAR—MESSENGER OF fruits and other foods. < ’O\STRTCTI% E THOVdHT October. For parents who fail to report any child there Is a penalty Trees furnish lumber for the bulld- "The welfare of the world depends provided by law. But there is a Ing of homes and the making of thou upon constructive thought originat penalty even greater, and it is to sands of articles In dully use. Trees are tin important factor In ing In tho Individual mind, and the this that those Interested in unfor- transportât Ion by rail or water; they dollar Is its messenger to a creative tunato childreh are eager to call at provide nlso for tchphone coinmunl- end.” said Paul Shoup, executive tention. vice-president. Southern Pacific Com l^ov Gives Help cent km. Oregon law provides that any Forests are Important in protecting pany, before the Clearing House Sec water-power resources from which are tion of tho American Bunkers As child who is physically unable to obtained power nnd light to make sociation In convention at Los An attend school, from whatever cause. Tho subject of and who Is mentally able to receive hollies comfortable and turn the geles, October 6. his address was "The Useful Dol instruction, is entitled to receive wheels of Industry. lar.” that instruction wherever it is, in "The separation of the dollar— its own home or elsewhere in a Feu> Aristocratic Beauties what It represents from the Individ hospital. Census record must be An effort has recently been made ual to the mu..s through taxation," made in the place where parents In Paris to decide once for all what Shoup continued, "depriving this live. type of face Is truly aristocratic. In dollar of the support of this con Every year there are many such order to accomplish this, 70 women structive individual thought, seek- children whose names are never re of the old aristocracy were photo Ing achievement or reward or both. corded in the school census, offi graphed. To qualify for this distinc Is destructive to the welfare of the cials are certain, and. since the ex- tion one must be able to prove that world destructive to that action Istence of these children is not not for two centuries Ims there been ‘which would make two ears of corn known, thew cannot receive the an admixture of nomiristocratlc or or two bales of gruss to grow upon benefits which should come to them foreign blood. Those with an English a spot of ground where only one as children in a state where schools or a German or an Italian ancestor grew before’ ”, are supported by taxes and each or two need not apply, even though Highlights of Mr. Shoup’s ad- child is entitled to a fair share. those forbears were dukes or princes. dress were: Class Work Possible Having secured the gallery of ladles "The humun mind is the center Under this law every disabled of untnlnteil stock, generalizations ns of our universe. In It Individually child between the ages of 6 and IS to features were then made. It then must germinate tho thought that years, if ho has not completed the became apparent that the true French makes for all new activity. work of the elementary grades, aristocrat was not necessarily beauti "This thought may he creative shall have his pro rata of the ful. Iler note was long and thin and constructive and useful and then we amount raised In his district applied her eyes were well shaped, though a have the useful dollar, It ntay be to his education. The law provides wasteful or destructive or both and, that a teacher shall be sent to hts trifle prominent. then we have the dollar that des home or to the hospital where he j BERT E. HANEY WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27 Excella omplete New Line Now Here 59c to $1.98 DRY GOODS LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR & MENS’ FURNISHINGS New Store and all New Goods ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Men ,s all Wool Oregon Made Blazers Our Regular $4.50 d*Q QD SALE PRICE Men’s Cotton Ribbed Union Suits Regular $3.85 Ecru, heavy weight and all sizes Wool Charmeen Dress Goods $1.50 Special $3.39 New Fall Dress Goods Ladies’ Wool Dresses Wool mixed, 36-inch wide Specially Priced at Exceptional value Special Value $6.75 98c yard Silk Dresses $12.50 to $39.50 56 inch wide, all new fall colors We Invite Your Comparison Quality Considered L.A. WACK Corner 3rd & F. St. I. 0. 0. F. Bldg M c M innville , ore .