Dayton tribune., September 13, 1912, Image 1

• ni
VOL. I
ARE THE CHHDREN AT HOME
Bruntiw
DAYTON. OREGON. SEPTEMBER 13. 1912.
Fifes Aqplication For
NO.
REPORT
120
Council Proceedings School
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NO. 39
and
Notes
Fair
Each day when the glow of
sunset
BANK OF DAYTON
At Dayton
Regular Meeting of City Council
Fades from the western sky.
In the State of Oregon, at the close
And the wee ones, tired of
September 9th
No. 59, Miss Marion Fitzger­
J. A. Long of This City Un- °f
4lh
'
1912
-
Playing
RESOURCES
ald teacher, began work Monday,
Go tripping lightly by,
Loans and discounts
$62,003.32
Meeting called to order by Sept. 9th. This is the first in
able to Make Good in the
Overdrafts, secured and
I steal away from my husband,
Mayor Hadaway. Report of f the County to begin work.
unsecured
.
642.83
Confectionery Line
Ronds and warrants_________ 160.(Ml city treasurer read and filed.
Asleep in his easy chair.
Don't fail to read the fair ad.
Banking house-------------------- 1,000.00
And watch from the open door-
Furniture and fixtures
3,107.00
The following bills were Re­ in your county paper. It is in
J.
A.
Long
who
has
for
the
Due from approved ___
way,
reserved banks
14,002.52 ceived and referred to the fin­ every one of the ten papers. It
past
two
years
run
a
confection
­
Their faces fresh and fair.
Cash on hand____________ 3,205.41 ance committee, who reported will tell you who will furnish you
Total-------------------------- $84,121.08 j them correct and on motion wa-
Alone in the dear old homestead, ery in our city, a week ago last
you the information you want.
Monday,
Sept.
2,
closed the door
LIABILITIES
That once was full of life,
I rrants were ordered drawn on Watch the bill boards for the big
stock paid in
$25,000.00
Ringing from girlish laughter, of his store and discontinued Capital
Surplus fund _______ .. 1,250.00 the proper fund for the same. posters: they are there. Are
business.
Undivided profits, less
Echoing boyish strife—
Water Fund
you getting your stock in shape? .
expenses and taxes paid
1,301.73
We two are waiting together.
Owing to the hard times Individual deposits subject to
N. S. Stretch
$19.50 work. Everyone else is. How do we
And oft, as the shadows come, which are now prevailing Mr. check
47,794.20 Ed Hada way
16.50 work know? We have visited 50 dis­
Demand Certificates of
With tremulous voice he ca’ls me, Long wa ; unable to meet the deposit ----------------------------- 1.6M.M B. J. Parish
4.50 work tricts in the interest of the fair,
“It is night! Are the children payments demanded of him. Time certificate of deposit .7,268.29
General
Fund
and have watched the process.
Total ----------------
$84,121 08
home?”
.if* Oregon, County of ....
Sept. 2 he filed application for
W. Abdi 11 $1.00
State of
Yamhill,
as:
sawing wood We shall visit the remaining 30
I, J. C. Nichols. President of the alove named
“Yes, love,” I answer him gen­ bankrupt! in the county court. bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Harte & Co. .30
oil and report what is doing there.
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Yamhill Electric Co. $15.95
J. C. Nichols, President.
tly,
No. 13 ordered space Monday,
and sworn to before me this 4th
As yet nothing definite has day Subscribed
wiring the park.
of September. 1912.
“They are all home, long ago,”
and
Charles Gilson, principal of
J. E. Mellinger
L. Harris
And I sing in my quivering been done. A meeting of the
Notary Public
$1.40
supplies
the
school,
is spending the week
Correct-Attest:
creditors will be held some time
R. I . Harris
treble,
C. R. Watson $17.30 rep. bridge in the district arranging for the
D. A. Snyder
next week.
A song so soft and low.
S. C. Stuckey
exhibit.
Street Fund
Directors.
Till the old man drops to slumber
B. J. Parish $5.75 attending li-
Mrs. Bones, who is taking an
Obituary of Jehn W. Webber
With his head upon his hand,
ghts on bridge.
active part in the work in No. 2
And I tell to myself the number
The following ordinances were reports enthusiasm for the fair
Home in the better land.
| John W. Webber was born in
passed.
I on the increase in her district.
Home, where never a sorrow
24
Ordinance 109 requiring the
Asking Addition to Grains and
Clifford Martin, of Ballston,
Shall , dim their eyes with 184B' On July 3L 1861 he en'
construction of a sidewalk 41 ft.
Grasses
listed in Company H 39th Ohio
long on lot No. 151 on the north will have an individual exhibit
tears,
of at least 100 articles without
Volunteer
Infantry
for
three
side of third street.
W’here the smile of God is on
years
or
during
the
war,
being
The following letter was re­
Ordinance 110 requiring the duplicating a single one. We vis­
them
ited his garden, and inspected it
Through all the summer years, on the date of enlistment 16 years ceived by O. B. Rippey, Sec’y. construction of asidewalk on the
carefully,
and do not hesitate to
and
8
days
old.
He
served
un
­
of
the
Dayton
Commercial
Club
west side of church street on lot
I know —yet my arms are empty
say
we
would
be glad to have ev­
der Freemont in Missouri until in regards to the exhibit to be No. 280.
That fondly folded seven,
ery pupil in the county do the
And the mother heart within February 1862, and under Gen­ made in the Eastern Land Show,
Ordinance 111 requiring the
same. It would be an inspiration
eral
Pope
at
New
Madrid
and
Is
­
f
you
have
anything
exception
­
me
construction of a sidewalk on the
land
No.
10
and
at
the
seige
of
ally fine bring it to the Commer­ south side of lot No. 112 on sec­ to each one to visit it anil others
Is almost starved for heaven.
cial Club.
— By Margaret Sangster Corinth, and under Rosencrans
ond St. and on the west side of like it, and would result in a large*
increase in products in children’s
at the battle of Inka and at the
Sec’y. Commercial Club,
Alder St. on lots 112, 113, 114.
Exchange
gardens
during the coming year,
second battle of Corinth, Mississ-
Dayton, Ore. 115 and 116.
n
..
a.
and what is vastly more import-
ippi, October 3 and 4, 1862, and Dear Sir: —
VlOIllIlt ll I. ! ....
On motion <111
an appul
apportionment
•
/ • .
. .
1
ant,
with W. T. Sherman on the At­
In addition to samples [of $40.00 was made to pay the . l an increased interest in the
Clifford
lanta campaign. Was discharged of grains and grasses for exhib- band for music at the Veterans
, ’s booth will be a
at Cincinnati, Ohio, on August iting in the Eastern Land Shows, ' Reunion.
mimture garden, for he intends
27. 1864, by reaeon of expiration can you not send us some pump-
Report of the Fourth of July ? repro(1”ce his
in, every
of time of service, having served kms, squashes, carrots, potatoes, committe read and filed
' k '’
S ° “ k ' n < 8 W'
■
.<
j
j
,
,'
,
,
be
removed
intact,
so
the
yie
d
While Bringing Cow From 3 vears and 27 d^ys- In 1865 he mangles or anything in the veg­ Moved and seconded that the
„„„ „ L.
.
Pasture She Gets Rore a- went t0 Illionois and frcm there etables or root line.
matter of repairs on Ferry Sr. c f j । / .
J1” . e. seen'
round Leg breaking it
!° i,0"8'"
a®8'
We wish to take into the East- be referred to the street comm- n,lt
i '/0
p an ’ pea'
6
to Omaha, Nebraska and in 1883 ern ' L ind
' - Shows such an exhibit ittee and th., street Sunerviw"»«"“«i«
t , M j
, ., to Laramie, Wyoming, where he of products that will install Ore-1 Roll call showed the following
■ m a,i .J1? common y
Last Monday afternoon while was married on Uecembcr
।
«>
,
*
l
grown
here, while he has many
gon into a possition as
— premier
----------'¡present:
Mayor, Recorder. Mar-1
•
r
y
Mrs. Willamina Schatz was lead­ 1884 to Rachel B. Temple.
■
’
’
new varieties of the ordinary
agriculturally
in
the
United
shal and Councilmen Harris, ! plants.
ing her cow from pasture, she
States.
Our
success
in
this
am-
Stuckey,
Kirchoff. Watson ami
became entangled with the rope
They lived in Wyoming till 1895
Don’t forget the Baby Show.
bition
depends
upon
the
co-oper-
'
Goodrich.
Absent, Litscher.
throwing her and breaking her coming to Oregon and settling in
The
fair would not be complete
ation
received
from
you.
The
On motion Council adjourned
right leg between the knee and Dayton. Moved to Newberg,
without
it. Every mother who
W. T. H. Tucker, Recoider
the ankle. Both bones were Yamhill county in 1907 where he credit and publicity received goes |
has a child under two years of
broken and badly splintered.
lived till the time of his removal directly to your grower and to I
age is cordially invited to enter
your community.
Mrs. Schatz is 77 years of age.
(rood Samaritan Hospital,
, the contest. Four beautiful sil­
Send us the material, free of
Portland,
on August 20, where
She lives alone and action has
ver cups will be awarded to the
been taken to have her placed he passed away September 2,1912 shipping charges to you, and we
prettiest babies, and one for the
on the county and taken to the being 67 yrs. 1 mo. and 10 days. will do the rest. Send your sam-;
' best decorated baby carriage in
pies now and your efforts will be
hospital in McMinnville.
the parade. 7 he registration
His death followed an operation greatly appreciated here.
book
will be found at Diel-
' tor an affliction of many years
Sincerely yours,
schneider Bros, jewelry store
standing. He has been an active
C. C. Chapman, Sec’y.
until the opening day of the fair
member of the Grand Army of
Oregon Development League
^e next few days the fed- and then at the Auditorium.
the Republic all his life. He is
eral authorities will deport from
Show and parade at 2 P. M. Sept.
Gei The Tribune and the Weekly survived by Thos. I. Temple, of
I the asylum to foreign countries 26.
Obituary
of
Mrs.
Jacob
Lamari
Camas, Montana, and Heniy H.
about 18 patients. Deportations
Oregonian at the Club Rates
Temple of Lents, and a host of
Bring all exhibits that are to
Mary A. Grames was born in will also be made under the same
warm friends. Funeral services
be
placed in the pavilion to the
For this month and next we Sunday, Sept. 8, 1912. in the Iowa Oct. 18, 1853. She came to j law from the penitentiary, but
south
door, where you will find
Oregon in 1865, crossing the Just how many will be deported
are going to give all in the com­ Methodist church Newberg.
at plains by ox team. She was has not been decided upon.
the Superintendent’s
booth.
munity a chance at the club 2:30 P. M. under the auspices
of married to Jacob Laman in Mar.
Mrs. Miller and her assistants
rate of the Tribune. Ending the G. A. R. with interment
Among those to be deported
in 1872. Died at Dayton, Oregon,
will place a tag on your exhibit
Oct. 31, 1912, and up to that Newberg cemetery.
Sept, 10, 1912 at the age of 58 from the asylum is August Doug­
years 10 months and 22 days. las, the massive Frenchman, who and also make a record of it in a
time we are going to offer you
book so that the danger of losing
the Dayton Tribune and the
The following are the names She leaves to mourn her depart- led an escape from that institu­
ti' e. two sons and two daughters.
it will be greatly lessoned. The
Weekly Oregonian for $1.75 One of those, from Dayton, who at­ Fred R. Laman of Portland. An- tion several months ago. He
regular work of the County Sup­
dollar and seventy five cents per tended the funeral. James Coov- c< I G. Laman of Dayton. Clara and six others escaped, overpow­
erintendent will be conducted in
year. Think of the excellent ert and wife. G. W. Buckley and Elberta Yeager of Dundee and ering the attendant, and for some
the same booth during the entire
opportunity we are offering you. wife. Charles Hadley and wife, Valeta Fae Laman of Portland. time wore at large. He is con­
period
of the fair, and business
Mrs. Laman has been a faith­
You can’t afford, for the small C. Litscher and wife, C. W. ful member of the Christian sidered an especially dangerous of any nature connected with
A number of others
sum of $1.75 to let the opportun­ Powell, S. W. Sigler, C. H. Wood­ Church for more than twenty character.
the office can be transacted there.
are
also
of
the
violent class.
ity go by. Call and see what worth. Thos. Miller and G. B. years and will be greatly missed
Several months ago about 15 A phone will bo installed, and
by those closely associated with were deported from the institu­
Abdill.
we can do for you.
and everything made convenient
। her.
tion, making about 33 in all.
I (CONTINUED ON EDITORIAL RAGE)
Bankruptcy
C t O to
I I »«A.-*«-* M
M
i V
.
I ' I I
A Letter of Interest
COW BREAKS
WOMANS LEG
A Chance Eor You
WILL DEPORT
EIGHTEEN OF
THE INSANE