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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1927)
Danton ¡Tribune Ji HI \ I Santa Claus Was a Bish op And Had No Reindeer )>l \t K. . Entered at the P. st Offts, a < . j>i XI.a. Matte/ the As t et X{ a/. 'i The is toki John Mml in Iho Hovein Ix*r H« •ok ma n A« « ordina to Mi the name. Santa Clan« meteli shining of the Putrii SUBSCRIPTION • $150 1’FR WAR Sl Rk l l A i hilliten, 5 I Rii XO IX NEED About this time ot _ r read in the great metropolitan newspaper- ' of the sufferings and wants ot the |>oor. Human and -empathetic a- w. are, we often overlook the little kindnesses needed next our own door. A short time ago there came to the tribune otticr the story ot a man thinks, in the it jUNl hitsille . . litui also I il IK II 1t> <>r ui least oiirlhT I Ium Hu1 > llull will m w Chrla eperat« In the pre All popular memhera and friend i hui. h Iho huili of elves. anomeH. ' ar cordially Invited Io he preHonl tile patron i sprites. hobgoblins in count less Tl program will begin at of nil wh the sea In fairy tales there tur »plrltH m ■piriini Member« of the M. i I hh H i . i «hur. h oi ,i milli.u i « spedition or nn hniint th nd molest limo ¡ « With Ih good «pirit» aid fuel th Hiilnl In the the pour, bring gifts in the night, res clothing fm the f«»u r i eue princesses III distress mid so on j fllllllllVM hl I hu toil All rontrlhn oi Vssocluted with these sim les are Mr« llllilierl, not later than Timi . nay nUhl. anil thoy will h« distribuì HI.' Club on Et l.luy hull Thor ni M.lIm.list I'hiinh H uiii I kv nlglil, H. |.ember 2f.th. HO thm Ilie membe. » will be alilo Io alt I I Ilo Sacre.I l'oncrt at the Evangeli, al <iiunh w a y At til.' morillllK HOIVI.O the (Opt, will who have San work. In keeping with the i 'hrlatmns spirit ember polliti. Hut Chi 1st limit i developed. the church »hon the Catholic church anil the I encouraged all the popular customs. Mila. ■ n of the fourth couturi living m one of th. Dayton commun n has been removed to a Mc Minnville hospital ............ verp of death from that hardh believabh tried to suppress for t ea«on another Ilie festivities around the boy -amt's day. the child the reti relus, d to give him up and grad nalli In aKalmlluted a ml church Erom the cause—starvation. his piety His story is one that would soften the most flint like heart. \g<< grace. Ue refused on fast di past 80. his home but a shamble, his little farm bleak with winter, his neigh take the natural nourishment bors unhandy, this old man has slowly withered until in a serious con child Hut Nichola not a dition he was removed to the hospital, owed to poverty His father wa wealth) no reliant and story. the For fifteen or twenty years this man has been a resident ot this com ■ his riches inherited wund which fairi godfathers munity, paving taxi - into the county treasury by long hour' ot hard work. enabled him to be a dispenser For years he has lived an upright and honest lite, cheerful and modest good things of lite, as earthly repn about soliciting any aid from friends. Several ot his neighbors interceded with the county court in his h< • sifts hjlt. 1 he countv wa> willing, they were told* to help the man. and askrd “The most famous «‘piHodv in hi** what he thought he could live on per month. He replied that he could long cai’ct'r of bene\'olmcc.” contiu "get by on about eight dollars, whereupon the court, in its usual man- Ues the writer. ”is his rescue of th” ner, “took ott a slice and awarded him a pension ot five dollars per month, three dowvrless maidens b\ secreth marvel at the contempt shown by the court tor a man - welfar. giving them purses of gold Thus became not only the gem i when he is utterly destitute and unable. It remind- us that, at this turn Nichola* ous giler. but the special patron look in the little out-ot-the-w ay places tn our own community that Sant.i Clau* won't tail to find all sutterers. In Heh ium and Holland." he eon lililíes "the festival of the salili ii naso, luted them w ith Christian days th« writer I .upland. a Vmoiig the German» and Hutch came to thIs c.mntri there ninni been i legend of n Scandinavian ■ ein her ami the jollities ami citemeiitH nie much the «unie those that We enjoy nt Uhrint with .onio charminc local variai i luihin face ami t w I ti k 11 n g dru Inc. "cami< «■ I’hc .Methodist ('hurch rhe unnuul ChrliitmiiH priixrnni ulll be prcHunlcil ut th« church. Thursilny night. Iicccmbcr 22nd Th« Rainier run|m< ki ll filali I Uli.IMMI tuhri NllhlHHI Illi moi rii o The hall.'. a team of "Where did Santy asks Mr gnome like fellow n i st Ie about him’ F U N E R AL DI RECTORS I STA M SHI . PHON) puuni WHIT« WHitt bail unti MVMINNViLLE. ORLGON i an coining down from tin earlier than the Christian < ANOTHER MARK OF COURAGE All hail Lindbergh I He has won another mark of behind his name. Sunday, in spite of better than 60 protests from hu mane societies in America, the flvin. colonel witnessed a Mexican bull, fight and watched the matadori- six bulls, two ot which were ded- icated to the American hero. Not that we endorse bu i fighting—for we do not—do we hail Lindy'' but because he showed he was more than an airman, mor. than a hero, more than just lucky. It showed that there is inbred in him a fightin courage to do what he thinks is right J ! GIFTS THAT LAST The gift« that la«t and thono that «orve are th« oii « h i alilo Is In the things they do for yau Rich flavored .off«.. I« the brown Waffles lire perfectly mail asm. As an Ambassador of Good W ill to Mexico. laudi is government, to bide their pleasure-. As Lindbergh remarked. "Mexico is capable of choosing their own national sport'' and to refuse to attend would have been discourteous. T he old pessemists in this nation that think bull fighting will return to this country because ot Lindy - attending the fight might find other worries if they wished. We wonder it they have not shuddered at the thought of wearing huge Mexican hats, blankets over our shoulders, knives in our belts and a new president whenever the wind changes. Fear not—but remember the aged maxim— When in Rome, do as the Roman- do.” foot ball Hudl.da No an Electric Coffee Pol Ele. Illi Vacuum Swc.-pei (odd with an Electric Wattle Hon it talent in muille. Hermona. Iviture«. turn« ami Important national event« 1 7 ami Kohler Radio Set» The Electric Hang« Is a Th WanhlllK Machine In ninne of these electric devi« ■«« make a superb Christinas pr« Huy .me of us and we will fix the terms to suit your . oi lenience YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. We are holding our breath for tear Mr. Hearst will link the Mexi City hop With the rest of the Mexican scandals. Ï ’’IT NERI » YOU RIGHT" X’TRK’AL SUPPLIES & ( ()NTRA( TING CO We wish somebody would find out just who this fellow Santa Claus i- and stop all these rumors from Germany, Holland and the North Pole, 1’hone Blue S4 Newhorg or our Branch otn C hristmas G reetings Tomorrow, with 2 great days left, we offer hundreds of items that are practical gifts. Below we have made a partial list of it ems we have for you to choose trom. Our stock is larger than it has been for years in this line. We figure we have made a fine selection. As for you Christmas candies, we have proven to the trade that has already bought that we have saved them money. The writer, after looking thru nearly all of the great dailies for candy prices, has not found any that compares with ours for price. Our candies are backed by “NATIONAL” quality. P LADIES Assortment practical gifts. in All Silk. MEN of Umbrellas for I These umbrellas are BILLFOLDS Several different kinds of bill folds ami prices to choose from. HANDKERCHIEFS Over 800 handerchiefs that will make suitable gifts tor the last min ute’s wish where a little remem- brance is wanted. 5c - 10c - 15c 5c to $1.75 WOOL SOCKS )C SLIPPERS In fancy felt, plain felt and lea ther. 85c - $1.00 - $1.35 - $1.50 $2.25 TOWELS Many fancy and plain towels suit- able for gifts. 15c - 25c - 10c - 65c - $1.00 FANCY SOCKS In silks, fancy fibre, silk and wool, ami all wool. 50c - 75c - $1.00 - 50c - 75c - $1.00 FANCY DISHES An assortment of Japan«/■ wear, Many odd and curious pit « < of Jap- anese desfgns. 50c - 75c - $1.00 - $1.25 The Broadway Cravat, direct from oadway Tim finest of silk ties, so me lined. Priced $1.00 Other Ties 50c CANDIES GIRLS BOYS A large assortment of Dandy Mixed per pound 14c Box writing paper in all col such as the Boy Scout and Jersey ( ream, mixed, per pound 20c ors. and styles. Up to the fancy Grey. Monster Gum Drops, per pound 1.8c minute. ( ommercial Chocolates, per pound 17c TOYS 25c to $1.50 Cocoanut Bon Boris, per pound d-)C Several different kinds of toys. In Burnt Peanuts, per pound cluding games, trains, autos, 25c ( andied I- igs, per pound 20c SLIPPERS Also a good line of 5c bars to choose ■ from. In all fancy colors. Just what SHIRTS 2c less per pound on these prices to church your girls want. Priced right for the A good iiHsortment of fancy and quality. and Schools or community treats of any kind. plains. Several organizations, after looking every 50c to $1.00 where have come here for their candies, already. Many other line« Bitch uh Dinh setH, Sewing Hets, trunks, Silk under And have said our prices are lower. f hingu, gloves, silk hose, shoes, NECKTIES hohe, powder puffs, fa ncy Several kinds including the Jack CROC ERIES ie H owh . Everything you wish to trim that fowl with. 29c to 50c Armour’s Mince Meat for those pies. RAIN-COATS Fancy and staple groceries at prices to save Rain Coats In the famous "1!. S. you money. Our connection with one of Port- brand, BOYS’ HANDERCHIEFS in all fancy shades. Price' land s largest wholesale houses enables us to below wholesale. A fine assortment of Hoy’s Hand erchiefs ave you money. We have no so-called leaders $7.50 Coat—$4.95 but fair prices on every line. Priced - 10c - 15c V/e Wish You Ail A Merry Christmas SHIPPY & FILER á» Dayton, Oregon 1
