DAYTON, OREGON, FEBRUARY 14, 1913. VOL. II her door. Obituary .h. would -y liner Horse Runs Away NO. 9 no . REFORT 120 OF THE CONDITION OF THE County School Supt Delivers Leducs feed a few unworthy ones than 1 BANK OF DAYTON Martha Atkinson, daughter of to turn one worthy one away, and Occupants Thrown Out. Noie Ser- At Dayton Samuel and Sindley Atkinson, might lie recorded among the iously Injured. In the State of Oregon, at the dose was born near Bloomingdale, number that she was to enter­ of business February 4th, 1913. Dayton School Children Furnish RESOURCES Park County, Indiana, Sept. 28, tain, for by so doing some have Last Thursday while on their Loans and discount* ........ .. 357,142.47 1848. Died at her home near entertained angels unawares. Short Program way to town an accident befell Overdrafts, secured and — unsecured . . 145.51 She had a birthright member­ Mrs. John Litcher and children Dayton, Ore. Feb. 3, 1913 aged Bonds and warrant*___ . 2,106.74 ship in the Friends church and and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and baby. 64 yrs., 4 months and 5days. Banking house________ Saturday night last Prof. S. S. 1,000.00 Furniture and fixtures .. . 2,900.00 held firmly to her early training Duncan .County School Superin­ When about two years old her A shirt distance from home Due from approved____ and belief, that God was a spirit reserved banks _ . 21,588.65. tendent fur ished the patrons of mother died and about two years they came upon a wood-saw Cash on hand......... .......... and they that worshipped Him M I District Np. 28 with a splendid later her father was called to his which had broken down and was Total.................. .. <88,538.90 «Pirit standing in the road. In order lecture in connection with stere­ reward. At this early axe .he mu’1 ^hip Him LIABILITIES and in truth, and that the opticon views of all the school was left to the care of relatives to pass said wood-saw they were Capital stock paid in......... ..325,000.00 Holy Ghost baptism was the one Surplus fund .............................. 1,500.00 buildings in Yamhil Co. and friends, never knowing a compelled to turn into the ditch. Undivided profits, less.......... mothers and fathers love and great essential need and exper­ The horse became frightened expenses and taxes paid ........ 444.61 The Prof, laid special stress on Individual deposits subject to compassionate care, but was ience for which she longed to and ran, throwing the occupants check the fact that he was one time ______________________ 48,768.49 kindly cared for by a half brother, know, and fully realized about into a barbed wire fence. Demand Certificates of .... principal of Dayton School and ........ . ...................... ......... 2,464.11 who gave her a common school four years ago while seeking for Mrs. Taylor received quite a cut deposit Time certificate of deposit.. 10,361 69 would appreciate being back. education and g(x>d religious more light and a closer walk about the face. One of Mrs. Litch- Total.................................... 368,538 90 । The children of the school here with God. Statz of Oreron. County of Yamhill, ss: training. I. J. C. Nichol«. President of the above named are always enthusiastic to make er’s children was also cut about bank, do solemnly »wear that the above atatement She united with the Methodist the face. all evenings like the above ment­ 1« true to the bast of my knowledge and belief. On March 3, 1870 she was J. C. Nichols, President. Episcopal church to which she Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th ioned, pleasant, so furnished the married to Charles Hadley, a, „ .. The other occupants escaped playmate and Un>ei.t. from ear- "Ihered but waa unable to al­ with only slight injuries and day of February, ISIS. J. E. Mcllinrer following program. Notary Public ly childhood, and for 40 year, | tend rervlce. «. diligently a. .hs I being badly frightened and Inst Solo Correct — Attest: Lottie Rippey R L. Harria and 11 month. Ihev trod |if„ -ed on account of ..ckne.., Trio Irene Hash D. A. Snyder shaken up. 8. C. Stuckey pathway together, .haring the She wa. an m valid for 11 year. Carrie Rowley Directors. Martha Detmering burdens «nd cares of its bless­ and in all her suffering she was always cheerful and really en ­ Boys quartette Lyle Jones ings and its sorrows until her joyed life and desired to live that Virgil Ishrm deatn February 3, 1913. she might do some good. Enos Willard She moved with her husband “I love to live, and live to love,” Mary Maney was bom in Victor Litscher and family to Oregon in 1894 was most beautifully portrayed Waterford Co., Ireland, Feb. 5, Regular Meeting Feb. loth 1913 Master Carl Detmering played settling first near Newberg, lat- 1 in all that she did, seeming to 1826. Died at her home in Day­ an accompaniment, to all songs er moving to their farm near Meeting called to order by forget her suffering and looking ton. Ore., Feb. 9. 1913, having sung by the audience, on his Dayton where she resided until reached the age pf 87 years and Hadaway. Minutes of last reg­ always on the bright side. her death. ular and special meeting read cornet, in a manner that reflect­ 4 dsvs She leaves to mourn her loss a I ed a great deal of credit upon and approved. She was a fa'thful and loving She came to this country a- a « i a loving husband. three children, Communicatirn from the Lad­ his musical training and his own companion, a dutiful mother that Kinley D., Ralph G., Uller A. all bout 45 years ago. locating in diligent efforts. spared no pains for the comfort p Banger Co., New Jersey. Was ies Auxiliary to the Dayton Com­ and happiness of her children. I married to G. H.““‘Stonebrink mercial Club in regard to toilet She lived not alone for herself Funeral services were con-' April 24, 1870, later moving to in the city park was read and on motion was referred to the com­ and family, but constantly striv- ducted in the Methodist church, Kansas. Dayton, Oregon by the Rev, W. mittee on Street and Public ed to make others happy. She came to Oregon in 1892 property. C. Stewart. Remains were laid The poor or seemingly destitute to rest in Brookside cemetery to where she has resided until the Report of city Treasurer for were never driven hungry from time of her death. await the resurrection morn. January was read and filed. Ezra Dixon was Kicked to Death To this union were born five The circle is broken—one seat is forsaken,— The following bills were re- While Leading Colt children, three sons and two One bud from the tree of our friendship is shaken- ceived and referred to the fin- to Water daughters, one son and one One heart from among us no longer shall thrill ance committee, who reported daughter preceded her to the With joy in our gladness, or grief in our ill. them correct and on motion war­ While leading a colt to water spirit world. Weep!—lonely and lowly, are slumbering now rants were drawn on the pro­ last Thursday evening. Ezra The light of her glances, the pride of her brow. There remains to mourn her per funds for these amounts. Dixon, brother of Samuel Dixon Weep!—sadly and long shall we listen in vain loss, a husband, one daughter, General Fund of the Unionvale country, was To hear the soft tones of her welcome again. Mrs. Mary Robinson, of this $5 59 kicked to death. city, two sons. Morris G. Stone­ O. B. Rippey, Com. Give our tears to the dead! For humanity’s claim R. L. Harris, supplies 1.83 Just how the accident occur- brink of Portland, Ore. and Geo. From its silence and darkness is ever the same; Dayton Tribune, printing 5.63 ed no one kno.vs. Mr. Dixon ■ G. Stonebrink of Wallowa, Ore. The hope of that World whose existence is bliss Water Fund was found in the barn yard by and eight grand-children. May not stifle the tears of the mourners of this. his wife a short time after the N. Goss, work $0 25 For, oh! if one glance the freed spirit can throw Funeral services were held in accident 2.75 the Evangelical church Tuesday Hadaway, work On the scene of its troubled probation below. w* T a xxoaaw x-v wa A < 3) zv - 1 zmlw «m J • « W. F. Allison, plans and specifi- One.side of his head had been Than the pride of the marble—the pomp of the dead— i afternoon at 2 o clock, conducted To that glance will be dearer the tears which we shed. ! by Rev. G. R. Stover. The body cations for water system 150.00 badly mashed. He never regain­ ed consciousness after the ac­ was then taken to the I. O. O. F. Petition from citi~ens Oh, who can forget the mild light of her smile, cident. Medical aid was calledbut cemetery for its final resting gard to repairs on Perry St. re­ Over lips moved with music and feeling the while— place. ceived and referred to street Mr. Dixon was too badly injured The eye’s deep enchantment, dark, dream-like, and clear, and public property Committee. for the doctor to be of any assist­ In the glow of it’s gladness, the shade of its tear. The seas are quiet when the winds ance. He died some time early give o’er; And the charm of her features, while over the whole Ordinance 114 was read in full Friday morning. I So calm are we when passion* are no and on motion placed on its final Played the hues of the heart and the sunshine of soul,— more. | Ezra Dixon was born in India­ And the tones of her voice, like the music which seems passage. For then we know how vain it was to Murmured low in our ears by the Angel of dreams! Roll being called, the result na, March 23, 1850. Died in boast Of fleeting things, too certain to be was as follows:- Yes, 6 votes, Dayton, Ore., Feb. 7, 1913 hav­ But holier and dearer our memories hold lost. Those treasures of feeling, more precious than gold- Kirchoff, Shippy, Watson, Good­ ing arrived at the age of 62 yrs., Clouds of affection from our younger The love and t ie kindness and pity which gave rich, Burnham and Berryhill. 10 months and 14 days. eyes Mr. Dixon moved to his farm in Fresh flowers for the bridal, green wreaths for the grave. Conceal that emptiness which age No, none. Ordinance declared the Unionvale country some time passed. decries. The heart ever open to charity’s claim, last fall. The soul’s dark cottage, batter’d and Unmoved from its purpose by censure and blame, Roll call showed the following decav’d, I present. Mayor, Recorder, Mar­ Funeral services were held at While vainly alike on her eye and her ear Lets in new light through chinks that Fell the scorn of the heartless, the jesting and jeer. shal, and Councilmei Kirchoff, the home Monday afternoon Feb. time has made. 10. The body was laid to rest How true to our hearts was that beautiful sleeper! Stronger by weakneas, wiser men Watson, Shippy, Goodrich, Burn­ in the cemetery at Corvallis ham and Berryhill. become. With emiles for the joyful, with tears for the weeper!— Tuesday afternoon. As they draw near to their eternal Yet, evermore prompt, whether mournful or gay, On motion council adjourned. home. With warnings in love to the passing astray. W. T. H. Tucker Leaving the old, both worlds at once Conundrum*. For, though spotless herself, she could sorrow for them Recorder they view, Why 1* a cautious man like a pin? Who sullied with evil the spirit’s pure gem; That stands upon the threshold of the Because hie head prevents him from new. And a sigh or a tear could the erring reprove, going too far. A Valuable Weed. What is the difference between a And the sting of reproof was still tempered by love. Teak la one of the most expensive land surveyor and a scarf? One is woods. It la extremely heavy and As a cloud of the sunset, slow melting in heaven, How Sloop th* Brav*. agent for property, the other a proper strong, and furniture made from it nev­ How sleep the binv* who oink to reot tie for a gent. As a star that is lost when day-light is given, er wears out It is said that an ancient By nil their country's wishes blest! When la it chair treated spitefully? When spring, with dewy Angers cold. As a glad dream of slumber, which wakens in bliss. eastern city was built entirely of teak. When you have it caned simply be­ Returns to deck their hallowed mold The name la East Indian. She hath passed to the world of the holy from this. Rhe,there shall dress * sweeter sod cause It cannot bear you. DEPARTID j . l Council Proceedings xl KICKED TO DEATH BY COLT a am » m J Than Fancy’s foot have svor trod. -Coin*«.