W ednesday ,
HIE DAYTON Titilli NE
niiAiiTV
rrnNAMV
crDvirr
ECONOMY
t!
No IFay of Avoiding
the "Madding Crowd"
«mu. n.
ukin
Years of Maturity
We cau never get people out of our
»ye Wherever we go they «re with
u- great crowds of them They have
idled up the subway before we arrive.
I Ley have packed the elevated train
I m ->re
we get there. They have
jiinimi-d every »tore before we decide
The mature years are the EARNING
to go (hopping. If we go Into a bank
years
uf life. It is then if ever that you
Me are compelled to »taud In Hue. If
will secure a competence. Mature years—
we want to buy a theater ticket we
Mund In Une. If we want to buy a
mature judgment.
bunch of radishes we stand lu Une. No
mutter where we go there are a hun-
Youth is improvident, old age incom
tiled people ahead of us. They swurm
petent.
Maturity—that’s the time. And
like the frogs mid locusts of ancient
you
’
ll
need
the connection with a good
Egypt Egypt had ten plague*. We
lune only one. the plague of people,
bank, to advise, to safeguard your earnings,
U e could get on better with them
to render you service in many ways. Our
If they were not *o close to u*. They
banking facilities are at your disposal.
elbow us and jostle us and shove u*
and step ou ua. Even when we got
None better or safer. No bank more reli
them out of our eye they tarry In our
able
or accomodating.
When
go Into the Inner
chamber and shut the door, we cannot
«hut It tight enough to keep out the
munds of people. We bear them day
und night. "Night" I* only ■ poetic
expression, for New York city 1» like
the New Jerusalem. There In no night
there. A Biblical writer Informs us
that once u|H>n a time there was si
lence In heaven about the space of
■+■>+++++++++•.<
half an hour. No one has ever made 4-*^++-H-+++++-K--!-++++++4-+^
such a statement about New York.—
Itev. Charles E. Jeffersou lu the North
American Review.
Great American Editor
Methodist Church
Mrs I» (' ('lurk, and two of her
Horace Greeley, famous Journal 1st,
E Rurey, «nd Mr*
was born nt Amherst, N. H„ on Feb pupil*. Mrs.
Only Five Holidaya
ruary 3, 1811. He was a farmer’s son. McCandles, will provide the spola)
Universal in Statea At fifteen he became an apprentice to music for the evsnlns servies at the
With all the many holiday* which a printer. He wna for twenty years Methodist church next Sunday night
bleag this country. It come* as ■ sur the most Influential editor la America The service begins al X 00 p nt , und
prise to learn that there are actually
Is open to the public
The morning subject
only five days In the year which are
be. "In-
Utelet* Baggage
asm neh a* Ye Did It ." The evening
celebrated everywhere In the United
The trouble with many people. «ny» subject will be, "The
States and Its iHissesidon*. These are
Sympathy of
a great scientist I* that they »pend Jesus."
New Year's day, Washington'» birth
day. the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving too much time "packing trunks” they
। annot take with them and that would
day and Christina*. The states have
contain few useful tilings If they did
other holiday*. The tally I* Inter
—American Magazine.
esting:
Labor day ha* the greatest popu
World’t Oytter Crop
larity, being observed In 4(1 states;
The oyster crop of the world
election day comes next with 43; Me
morial day follows with 38; Columbus amounts to 22.000.000 bushels, soil Is
Is honored by 35; Lincoln by 26, and valued at «2O.000.0Ut». Of this output
Armistice diiy hy
In the South the United Statea produces 79 per
the blrthduy» of Jefferson linvi» and cent In quantity and 03 per ceut of
are «till «Hwerved by the value.
Robert E.
10 and V states, reqiectlvely, and
4 of the southern states celebrate
import Much Irith Linen
April 26, the date of the surrender at
More than half the linen* exported
Appomattox, as Confederate Memo
from Ireland are sent to the United Fishermen :
rial day.
States, and statistic* show that fully
Fishing season opens Sun
three-fourths of our linen import* ure
received from that country.
Making Tidal Prediction*
day, April 15th, and condi
The machine used for predicting
Pity
the
Pretty
lides I* termed ”a mechanical prophet
tions of the streams look like
Homely girl* have It all over their
with brains of brass.” This machine,
which weighs about 2,500 pound*. I* ta-autlful sisters. If the newspaper* a very good catch will be
about 11 feet long, 2 feet wide and 0 tell the truth. The former never
feet high. It was conceived, designed have any trouble of any sort, kind or made over the county.
und constructed In the office of the description.—Seattle Argu*.
150,000 trout were liber
coast und geodetic survey and put In
operation about 1910 and haa been
Bermuda’^ Name
ated last fall by the Game
u--ed continuously for tidal predictions
Bermuda, one of the favorite win
by the government. This machine I» ter playground*. I* named after Juan Commission in Yamhill Co.
designed to calculate simultaneously de Mermudes, a Spaniard who dis-
and these fish are over six
the 37 factors that go to make up the covered the Island in 1515.
tide. These factors depend upon the
inches in length by now and
relative position of the sun. mmm and
Germ of an Idea
earth and also Ufion the shape unti
We are told that there nre microbes should make fishing better
size of tlie harbor through which the
in klsHcs. Tlint makes osculation an
predictions are made.
nffulr of sex and Insects, as It were. than ever.
—Boston Transcript.
Headwaters of the Nes-
Dinert Need Solitude
Hat Indian Name
Of all esthetic human activities
tucca river and Haskins
that of dining is most successfully
The city of Peoria. III., wn* named
and projierly conducted In solitude for the tribe of Peoria Indiana, whoae Creek above the city dam of
Those who miss appetite are suffering village was close to the rite of the
McMinnville are the only
from a lack of concentration upon present city.
their viand* They have lost apprecia
streams closed in Yamhill
lion of aronia and of flavor by allow
Wrongly Denominated
ing competing sights and sounds to
County.
That which passes for thrift at pres-
|
enter Into the performance of a cere
ent Is often nothing different from
mony which should partake of re- soul-destroying
Women must have angling
parsimony. — Keir
(Igloos austerity. If I ever set up as a Hardie.
license. Thirty fish in one
physician I will send no nervous wreck
through the horrible ordeal of sitting
day is the limit and 60 fish
Bobe Up Serenely
at some long table in a health farm
Truth crushed to earth will rlse
nnd dining amid the clatter of the
in seven days.
nascently
red blooded. — Heywood again, but that signifies little. A lie
will do the sume thing.—Albany (Ore.)
Broun. In Vanity Fair Magazine.
One truckload of bass and
Herald.
Owing to the many different ways of preparing and serving numerous
delicious dishes and also their inexp ensivenss, these products are becoming
more popular each day.
We are featuring the Golden Age Brand in
Macaroni. Spaghetti and Egg Noodles at the special
reduced price of
BANK
For
and a Golden Age Tumbling Kid FREE with each
deal. Get one for the “Kiddies
Boots and Shoes
Headquarters for School Books and Supplies
Complete Line of Men’s and Boys’ Work Clothing.
HIBBERT’S GROCERY
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
■ J
i PHONE
MU A F a
RED 28
PA
I IvN, UKhliUA
DAYTON.
OREGON
KE j U ¿ ö
Court House
News Items
WANT ADS
J J
Tariff Does Not
Help The Farmer
MANY of the industrial concerns,
Complaints
the great factories of the country,
F. E. Sherwin, plaintiff, vs. A. J. are enjoying the benefits of special
Donicht, defendant; action for mon- legislation in the form of a high pro
FOR SALE Bronze turkey eggs at ey.
tective tariff. They are operating
35 cents each. Mrs. H. Ray Ber
State Industrial Accident Comm.. behind a high legislative wall of pro-
ry. Phone 3x2 Dayton.
plaintiff, vs. Frank O. Stephensen, C. t ection, which prevents them from
W. Simmons & Robert D. McMillan, coming into competition with the
WANTED — Single work horse, near
partners, defendants; action for mon outside world and which enables
1300 pounds, up to seven years of
ey.
them to charge exorbitant prices for
age.
Must be sound.
Brooks
Henry River, plaintiff, vs. Mary their products and accumulate inor
Sweeney. Dayton. Ore.
Jane Campbell, defendant; tax lien dinate profits. It is generally con
foreclosure.
ceded that our present tariff law is
FOR RENT—Cow pasture.
«1.50
Ella Cooper Grimm, plaintiff, vs. a detriment to the farmer in two re
per month. D. L. Gubser.
Harry Grimm, defendant; divorce.
spects. In the first place it has ham
H. W. Straub, plaintiff, vs. Mab pered the foreign market of the Am
FOR SALE — "Earliest of All” and el Straub, defendant; divorce.
erican farmer by reducing its pur
"Burbank" seed potatoes. Clark
Anna M. Ames, plaintiff, vs. Theo- chasing power. The tariff is so high
B. Foster.
2prll
fore J. Ames, defendant; divorce.
that none of the foreign nations can
Otto W. Heider. plaintiff, vs. Er sell their goods here. If they can
FOR SALE—Loose oat and vetch
hay of excellent quality. J. W. nest P. Fuchs, defendant; transcript not sell their goods, they can not buy
of judgment from Justice Court.
the farmers' products.
By exclud-
Lorett.
City of Newberg, plaintiff, vs. Ing their goods from our market we
BARGAIN — Tribune classifieds al James M. Lewelling. H. J. Sommer have excluded our farm products
& Bertha Sommer, defendants; city trom their market. In the second
ways bring results. Try one.
lien foreclosure.
place the high tariff has Increased
Anna Arndt Metge, plaintiff, vs. the cost of production of farm pro
FOR SALE
Baled Clover Hay.
Frank D. Mendenhall & J. R. Men- ducts. There are many who believe
Call W. S. Hibbert.
denhall, defendants; mortgage fore- that a readjustment of our tariff
closure.
schedule will bring relief to the far
Gresham — Pickle factory installs
mer. Decrease the cost of living and
machinery for preparing pickles for
Judgments
of production and at the same time
market.
Ernest P. Fuchs, debtor, vs. Otto enlarge the foreign market so that
W. Helder. creditor; face «50.
it may absorb the farm surplus of
Astoria — Rosevelt highway be-
this country and thereby raise the
ing beautified with planted trees and
Estate«
price. That the present tariff sys
flowers.
Estate of Ixiwell Smith, deceased. tem. so far as the farmer ia concern
Estate of Alva D. Hoskins. de ed, has broken down is generally ad
Monroe will build a $55,u00 union ceased.
mitted. That the tariff rates are ef
high school.
Estate of Mary E. Switzler, de- fective as to the farmer will not be
ceased.
seriously contended
All those who
Army board of engineers orders
believe in a protective tariff and are
Physician's License
Tillamook harbor survey.
now asking for farm relief, admit
Samuel M. Wendt, medical doc- that the tariff rates are not now ef
tor.
fective as to farm products, and ask
that legislation be enacted to make
Marring«- Licenses
them effective
Grange Bulletin.
LaVene Edna Wess, of Newberg,
—
«--------------
Old Maryland Mantion
RADIOTIC
and Lowell Ross Newby, of Newberg.
Corvallis
Double .shifts are
Julia Larrew, of Sheridan, and
Cross Manor, south of St. Mary*
working on «414,000 men’s dormi ( Ity, Is said to be the oldest house
Elias B. Resist, of Sheridan.
K/W GJlPE PMOJeO
tory.
In the state. It wu* built in 1644,
Mechanic's
Liens
A/E TO POSH MO-UE ! '
Gilbert Tilbury, claimant, vs. Mrs.
UJUOS
cuas feluomtue
Hillsboro
Portland Electric
A. E. Burke, defendant; ,17.30 on
Neuer
FVOOC ! UUKT
Power Co. will build valley loop to
Ford Touring car.
But can aviation ever become pop
BADUV— CANT SPEAK
reach 500 new customers.
ular without an aerial equivalent for
A woW y
Filed For iff fice
pedestrians?- Arkansas Gazette.
Hillsboro — State lime plant will
W. Herring, republican, for
speed delivery of lime for fertilizer.
County Surveyor.
W. S. Allen, republican, for Coun
Touchstone Is a variety of quartz
Oregon state fisheries expect to
ty Commissioner.
U*ed
to test the purity of precious
take
more
than
60,000,000
fish
eggs
E. A. Ellis, republican, for County
met a Is.—Libert y Mugazi ne.
this year.
Commissioner.
Fred Patterson, republican, for
Sheriff.
-------------- S--------------
Oregon taxpayers will pay «49,-
the ceysTAC ser
943,568 taxes of all kinds, this year.
lea word each insertion
Baseball Season Opens
uie cxiuu rr
'CMßts FOR S hop r
For CROSSLY RADIOS
SEE
Dayton Motor Co
Fort Klamath — «382,200 is ap-
portioned to Klamath Indians for
pine sales.
------ «--------------
NOTICE
There will be a special meeting of
the Council of the City of Dayton
on Monday, April 1«, 1928, called
for the purpose of passing an or
dinance to grade and gravel Main
Street from Third street to First
street, und First street and Second
from Ferry Street to Main
salt) improvement to he paid
I 1’or by the owners of the abutting
j property. At this meeting the coun
cil will receive and consider all re-
I monstrances and objections to said
I improvements of said streets. The
above meeting will be in the Council
Room at 8 o'clock p. ni.
W. T. H. TUCKER.
Recorder of the City of Dayton.
of
DAYTON
■S F4 -i -4"»<-W->: -«-4-»4'4-4 4
4 ♦ 4 4 ♦ 4
S
foi r
1 144-4 4 4
rua:
OH BOY!
Read
Famout Old Church
The Trinity church (Boston) corner
stone was laid In 1734, as at) out
growth of King's chapel. The first
building was of wood, 90 feet long
and Go feet broad, without any exter
nal ornament, neither tower, steeple
nor window In the lower story of the
front of the building. There were
three entrances In front, with neither
arch nor porch. The Inside, In con
trast with the exterior, was very hand
some. the paintings and arches consid
ered the finest In the city. It was
supplanted by the granite structure
In 1828, with a noble square tower.
This was destroyed by fire In 1872
and rebuilt
Overlooked One
Little Herter repeated to her moth
er the 23d Psalm.
When she had finished «he said:
"Oh, I forgot one verse—about spilling
the milk.”
Her mother was puzzled and curi
ous.
Again «he repeated the Psalm and
coming to the words, "My cup run
neth over," triumphantly exclaimed,
•'That's it! That’s the one I forgot.”
Vancouver Province.
A Bucket Full of Airi
Mr. -- was driving a party
of
friend* recently, the air in one of the
tires leaked out Mr. ----- had no
pump In the automobile. Several per
sons In the automobile party offered
a number of solutions to relieve the
trouble. Finally Mrs. ----- said:
“John, leave the automobile nere
and you walk to the tilllug station for
the air!'
perch were planted in Carl
ton Lake which makes this
a fine place for anglers who
like that kind of sport. Coun
ty license can be bought by
boys from 14 to 18 years for
$1.50. $3.00 is the price of
state license for resident
anglers.
Yours Truly,
V. F. McFarland,
District Game Warden
Washington and Yam
hill Counties.
And This
We carry a full line of
fishing supplies and every
thing for the camper. Let us
fix you up for a license and
help you select your hooks
and line.
Yours for Sunshine Sunday
W. S. U’Ren
Hdw. Co.
(The Winchester Store)