Dayton tribune., March 21, 1913, Image 1

erttmne
NO. 14
DAYTON. OREGON. MARCH 21, 1913.
VOL. II
EDITOR MEETS
PREDECESSOR
D. C. Ashmun Now Editor of
Columbia Herdld
The proceeds will net the or­
der somewhere between 80 and
100 dollars.
A good time was enjoyed by
all.
SNAPSHOTS
AT NOTABLES
una a metubor" of the Rhode Island
legislature He was appointed United
H ta te* district judge by President Gar-
1 field in March. 1881, and in 1884 wu
advanced to the circuit bench by Pre*-
ideut Arthur
FREE FREIGHT
for th« Childrens Industrial Exhibits
at the Oregon State lair
Senator Kelson Dislikes Cameras.
Kenn tor Knute Nelson is a more dif­
ficult man to get moving picture* of
than the president of the United
States
A firm of Norwegian picture
o[>erators sent two men over to this
country not long ago for the sole pur­
pose of getting picture* of I‘resident
Taft and of Norway’s native son tn
the United States senate.
The picture« of President Taft were
arranged without difficulty. The pres­
ident walked, rode, bowed and ebook
hands before the clicking camera gra-
dously enough to satisfy any sort of
Norwegian audience. but the picture
men bung around the capitol for two
days before they could get Senator
Nebum to consent to walk into the
face of the machine They almost bad
to make affidavit that King Haakon
Mrnaelf had aeut them on the errand,
and they finally got the film only on
the pledge that It would not be used
lu the United State*
I am sure the school children
of Oregon will be delighted to
know that the different railroads
The President's declaration of
the
S. P., the O. W. R. N. and
While in Portland a few days
the principles which will govern
the
Hill lines in Oregon, includ­
ago the Editor of the Tribune the relation of the United States!
ing the Astoria line, the Oregon
met his former employer, and
Electric and the United Railways,
predecessor in business, D. C. to all the republics of this hem­
isphere during his term of office'
have all agreed to carry the school
Ashmun.
gives tokens of his handiwork, j
children’s exhibits to and from
D. C. is now editing a little pa­ It bears the same recognition
the State Fair, this year, with-
per in Houlton, Ore., which pa­ of basic princiDies, the same
out charge.
per gives a promising appearance clearness of definition, the same
In order to take advantage of
of lieing a bright newsy little simplicity of diction, the same
this
liberal offer the exhibits of
sheet. He says business is recognition and assumption of,
a certain county, or district, must
pretty g<x>d and stands a good responsibility, which are famil- j
be assembled at one or more con­
chance of getting better.
iar to student? of his writings
venient shipping points and ship­
Houlton is a small town sit- and of his speeches.
ped together in the name of the
uated a few miles this side of
¡t jg an offer ()f hearty friend-
County School Superintendent,
St. Helens.
ship and of cordial cooperation
teacher or other authorized per­
Know Thyself
We wish Mr. Ashmun unbound- to all these people without ex-
son.
ed success in his new enterprise, ception, but it declares the Urms!
This is a fine thing for the rail
Do you live in little Scrapville
____ _
on which that friendship and co-
roads to do. and it will help won­
That for one thing has renown.
a i/TAki
Tn u it ir operation must be founded.
Just to fight and yank and quarrel
in the industrial contest.
DAY IUN IU HAVE Cooperation must be “sup- Elliott W. Major, the new chief ex- And give a black eye to the town? derfully
Now the child 200 miles away
ported at every turn by the or- eutive of MlHMiurl. bud junt completed There is jealousy in the churches
from Salem can send an exhibit
NFW CON FFi iTIllN- derly processes of just govern- ii four years' term as attorney general 'Till the members near pull hair,
to
the fair just as well as one
IlLfV Will LUI IVI1 ment based upon )aw not up(>n of the state when Inducted Into the ( And tbe Christ'ans on the outside
guls-niatorinl chair He won the Dem- j Wonder jf chriat ig reall> there
only 20 miles away. We hope
arbitrary or irregular force
ocratic nomination at the state wide
' There is jealousy toward the council the boysand girls all over the
There can be no freedom with- primaries last summer.
s ate, knowing this fact early in
Governor Major is a native of Mis- TUI the good that they do plan
I out order based upon the public souri. alsmt forty-right years of age I Is lost in just plain scrapping
the season, will begin at once to
conscience and approval.” “We und for many years has been active in In a fight made on a man
prepare something for the State
Known as “Dayton Confectionery
। have no sympathy those
with Missouri
------ isilitlcs A" a youth he stud- ; There is jealousy'mong the neighbors, Fair. It begins September 29
led law tn Champ Clark’s office and 1st-
on
„ me),
cm
l
t tu .M:nnu:iu
J . E. t« Clark
of McMinnville,
, who seek to seize the power , of
. er «s . law partner oJhe -l^r of
of skeletong ]o
since buried this year, and the prize list is
.
,
.
• government
to advance their th»* national bourn- of representatives. I
.”
larger and more attractive than
who for some time has been in
n~
. M
in own personal interests or am- He served four years In the Missouri : Are all shook out snd aired full well. last year. The list will be off
the employ of Mr. W right ,n
There is jealousy in competition
state senate and was prominently
the press in a few days and sent
his confectionery, has leased the, 1 |on’
identified with all the measures that | Prosperity is pushed out
building formerly occupied by i Preference as friends w reser- bud for their object the Interests of the While the town isma- ea swine trough out to the County School Super­
|M-ople He was editor and compiler of And knockers wear a snout.
Iack Ung, and will establish a i wd for thote who act in the the
intendents from whom each fam­
revi-ed statutes of 1SSM». state ora-
confectionery known as the interest of peace and honor, who lor at the Ornab* exposition and la one Do you know your town is dying?
ily can secure a copy.
“Dayton Confectionery.”
I Poteet private rights and re- >f tlu- IH-Ht known mmpaUrnen. In the Whizing, struggling for breath?
Besides the fine line of regular
And the towns about are vieing
,
, , , spect the restraints of constitu- state I Hiring his term as àttorney
general he wn* called upon to conduct For the business and its death?
and special prizes in the individ­
Mr. Clark ha« had a g™«l deal ,iona| pr„vi„jon/.
most ImfHirtsut litigation In which
Yours the fault, not theirs, my brother ual classes, there are five cash
of experience in candy making
and friendship „ tbe
the state was ever involved
He had For as long as all’s a fight
and wd manual me
*
grtjned wy| la* durable, and sound- forty-nine cases in the supreme court The town’s good held thus in smother prizes ranging from $100 down to
$40 for the best collective exhibit
th«- United StajeK. more than the
candies.
, |v
when the formal of
Trade and prosperity will take fright.
entire numlier bandied by all other at­
by the schools of any county.
He will also add an up-to-date ; di^dainier of the United States torney general* *lme Missouri's ad­ Don.t call others the bad knockers,
There are also five seecial prizes
Ice Cream Parlor. “A clean j is taken into account of any am­ mission Into the i’nion Many of these You yourself are much to blame;
for the best exhibit ay one room
he won and others still avyait
Stop and ask yourownself fairly
place for clean people,” is his bition in Central or Southern cases
final judgment.
Are you congenial in the main?
districts outside of counties mak­
motto. Call and see him.
America except the forwarding
Ordo you adopt a manner
ing a county exhibit.
Rhod« Island's New Senater.
of “the lasting interests of the
Snippy,
Snappy,
disdainful,
too?
Thlrtj yenrs *««rvice oli thè federai
Oregon has a good chance to
jieoples of the two continents, bendi ls thè re«-or<i «f .hidge l.e Baron
Don’t deny it, all can see it,
lead
the world in industrial work
Thats
just
exactly
what
you
do.
the security of governments in- Bradford < olt. «ho su<««-eds Geycge
p Wetlliore ne l'iilted Ntnt«*s senattlT
this
year,
and reap a great re­
your shoving, pushing, fighting,
RAVTDAI tende(l for the P^P1® and For frmu Itluslc Islaud At thè tinte of bis Get Quit
together, give a boost.
ward.
To
this end we hope to
DAY I ON no spec’®! Rr°up or interest, and c L m U oii Jinlge <’olt was serving qs a Forget the faults of all the others. have the co-operation
of not only
the development of personal and llleliilwr of file l’nlted Htates cifVuit Yours may count up for the most.
all
the
teachers
and
children,
but
court
ni
appeiils
I trade relationships between the The UeW sciiator ls lì native of ^d-
Here’s hoping that our Scrapville
E. M. Burt L qhtning Stroke
of
every
other
citizen
of
the
state.
two continents which shall re- uaui. Mass, ami ls sixtywveu yuan From this bickering will secede,
N. C. Maris.
Artist
। dound to the profit and advan-
And make our town a city,
Field Worker.
God
knows
it
’
s
what
we
need.
1 tage of both and interfere with
Cornelius Tribune.
The Miller Mercantile Com- the rights and interest of neither.
ptny have had E. M. Burt in
A human note is heard thru
thefaf employ painting views,.
entire address which dis-
hoth local and imaginary, in tjngUj8hes it from the common
their show window this week.
gt#te papers, and an im-
Mr. Burt is a master hand pression of sincerity is conveyed
with a brush and can surely ¡ which harmonizes with theohar-
Timber Brokers tell False Stories
turKput some fine work.
acter of the presidentas his
The pictures are to be given , own people know him.
It has been brought to the at­
as prizes for a certain amount
tention
of the State Forester that
F. P, Talkington Passas Away Sat-
We are told some people have
of purchas* s made. < all and
some unscrupulous timber brok-
urday Night
a new way of obtaining electric
see them.
I ers are misrepresenting the pro-
light bulbs. They often stop
1 visions of the compulsory patrol
F. P. Talkington passed to his
and purloin one of the lights from
law which was enacted by the re­
long sleep at his home in Salem,
the front of the Arcade Theatre.
cent Legislative Assembly and
Oregon, Saturday. March 15,
This is not very expensive to
becomes effective June 2. Own-
1913, having reach the age of 59.
them, but is to the proprietor of
I ers of timber claims have been
said Theatre.
i Mr. Talkington was one of the i told that under this law it will be
state’s largest property owners I necessary for them to keep a pa-
He would greatly appreciate
Ne&roceeds will Reich Between it if said party or parties would
! and a wealthy man. He was al­ ' trolman their claims all summer
9 Chlckvrlns
so well known and liked through­ at their own expense, and this
80 and 100 Dollars
call and settle for said lights.
LK BARON B. COUT.
out the state.
1 has been urged as a reason for
of age He was edwHted at. Tale and
Lucky.
(^e of the largest crowds ever
Besides
a
host
of
friends
he
' sacrifice sales.
Statements of
“The codfish.” »aid the professor, the Culumlibi I.11W »cbool und after Ms
graduation
in
the
law
spent
a.
tipr
gathered at a dance was gather­ •'lays conaiderably more than a mil­
leaves a wife and daughter, both this kind are made purely for the
traveling lu Europe. Upon hti Mfimi
ed at the Opera House in this lion eggs ”
of Salem, to mourn his «demise, purpose of stipulating the sales
“it la mighty lucky for the codfish from abru*d he practiced laW* in1 Chi­
city last Monday night to wit­ that
she doesn’t have to cackle over cago until 187U. when he located^in Funeral services were held in of timberlands, thus increasing
(CONTINUED ON EDITORIAL PAGE)
ness the masque ball of the M. every egg.” said the student who came Providence. From 1879 to 1881 he Salem, Tuesday.
from a farm.—Indianapolis Journal.
W. of A.
.
.
The President’s Letter
Elliott W. Major, New Gov­
ernor of Missouri.
ERY
ARTIST VISITS
WELL KNOWN ORE- FOREST FIRE LAW
MISREPRESENTED
GON CITIZEN
DIES
â RN ual ball