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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
POLKS DAYTON TRIBUNE The Long Nights are at Hand Entered as second-class matter April 7, 1911 at Dayton, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879 The YAMHILL ELECTRIC COMPANY wants to furnish you with light. Wire that house. ESTIMATES FREE Published every Friday at Dayton. Oregon by F. T. MELLINGER, Editor H. D. SKINNER, Publisher Subscription >1.25 a year in advance ARTISANSHAVE BIG INITIATION First Big Meeting Held in New Hall The United Artisans of this city held a big initiation in their new hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th. A class of 11 was given the degree. This now brings the membership up to 136. The Assembly has a new cadet team at work which handled the work in good shape, Asa whole the work was well put on. and the new members were given a very good insight to the work ings of the order. After the initiatory ceremony, the tables were spread in the dining room and the usual big feed, which is so bountifully pre pared by the members of the as sembly, was enjoyed by all. They had the honor of entertain ing a few members from other as emblies. County School Nates Furnished by the Superintendent and Supervisor. » The first prize for the most im provement on the school premises has been awarded to Fairview, No. 24, 2 miles east of McMinn ville. The second prize goes to Fairview, Nc. 25, 4 miles east of Amity. Many others made splen did progress in bettering condi tions. There is room for a great number of prizes, but although the prizes must of necessity be limited in number, each district will get what is better, and that is character development, and a love for the beautiful in every pupil. At the first meeting of the Rural School Improvement Club in No. 21, Lakeview school, they planned among other improve ments to build a shed for horses. This signifies that they intend to make a greater use of the school building by making it the center of community activities during the winter. Dundee has 20 pupils enrolled in the high school. This is by far the largest enrollment they have ever had. The high school law is certainly proving a success. No. 15, the Hutchcroft school west of Yamhill, will soon install a sanitary drinking fountain. The water will be obtained from the main that supplies Yamhill, and passes near the school build 9 9 9 Commercial A cross in this square indicates that your subscription has expired and unless we are notified you will receive no more copies of THE DAYTON TRIBUNE. Please give this your attention. cation of the loop out of Po tland through Forest Grove and New berg and operate this by elec tricity at once, but I am not pre pared to say when we will reach Eugene.” This seems to indi cate that the line through Carl ton will be a part of the loop system. Carlton Sentinel. Business Directory g A nirwtory of City. Town and ■ Villas». «<»*»■ dMorlptlva Rk.tch of each plM«. location, population, t.la- graph, ahlppln* and banking polntl ■ alxi c'laa»in»4 Directory. oompllad by bualnaM aud protoMion. f W B. U FOLK • CO, |WTlj\ L. H. L1TSCHER, Local Mgr. NOTICE SOME THINGS SAID IN OTHER PAPERS OREGON and WASHINGTON Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit, Bread, Cigars, Tobaccos, Stationery, Candies. Nuts, Tropical fruits, and Soft drinks. Hotel GOOD MEALS COMFORTABLE ROOMS CLEAN BEDS Careful attention paid to our patron« wUheu. Good Service Rat.» |1.2S^ar day ing. Many of these are now in A. J. McCann : Proprietor use in the country. No. 58, The Beehive, 4 miles west of Willamina brick plant, YAMHILL M1PUK Nv. to L O. O. F. voted $1500 warrants Nov. 15 to M m I> meh WwitHvlay build and equip a modern school nlxhl Ini. O. O F. hall building. OLD HICKORY CAMP Nu. U>0 W. O. W. MmU No. 14, Muddy Valley, has a A. C Det me ring Dayton •very Sntuolay nicht In Nlehol. Hall. new well, and a plentiful supply W. B. YOKKE L. H. LITHCHER ■ ■ . " 1 C, G C**1» of water. If the water at your school is not good, send a speci 1 men to the Agricultural College. Qr. J. H. JESSEN They will examine it free of A Full Line of Michelin Tires Just In a charge. Physician and Surgeon No. 20. Wheatland, is prepar If you use batteries of any kind try our Fa Country calls attended to ing the groun 1 for the'r school mous Ever-ready promptly day and night. garden. N«>w is the time to do it Are you getting yours in a proper condition? DAYTON BLACKSMITH A large play shed is the talked and REPAIR SHOP of improvement at the Cook school in McMinnville. No great HORSE SHOEING er need is felt on every school and ground than an open air play MACHINE WORK room, where pupils are shelters' M. G. Miller Prop from the rain. Made a Specialty. The Sheridan pupils are taking LL ANDERSON, MGR. great interest in the Manuel Training work introduced th> n J. E. MELLINGER this year. D YTONAUTO and TRANSFER CO. For cylinder oil use Monogram No Honest Oil Man Ever Dis* putesits Good Qualities. TRY IT DEER PLENTIFUL AS SEASON NEARS | We are Still Selling ;! ii ¡! I our surplus stock at special pjices. M ny big bar- gains remain. Several of the 'Specials” are entire- ly exhausted, so don’t wait too long and be disap* pointed. The sale will continue as long as the goods last. New goods are constantly a riving and we will soon have an up-to-date stcck. We have just re- ceived a dne of the famous New Home Sewing Ma- chines. Come in and see them. • The New Home is the oust durable and easiest running machine on the market to-day. Your Thanksgiving needs can be supplied here. We have Carving sets, Re asters, Feed Choppers, all kinds of table and kitchen necessities and our price is right. Stale Wide Open Season Policy In Massachusetts. MANY HUNTERS EXPECTED. Animals About as Approaohsbls ss Cows In s Pssturs—Sportsman’s Csr- nival Expected—Hunters Must Se cure Licenses and Report to Game Warden Every Timo a Doer Is Killed Springfield. Mnns.—The state wide open seaHoc for deer in the week I«-- ginning Nov. 17 will be a notable hunters' carnival. Deer have been rig idly protected in MiiHHuehusett*. and the first o|>en season, three years ago was restricted to the five western cutin ties In spite of three open season deer are now more numerous in th« hill towns than at the time of the Rev olutionary war. In which period they were unprotected Fanners’ complaint* of the depredations of deer were deftly turned to. advantage by hunters as an argument for a state wide often sea son. which will be given a trial thia fall The greater part of the 10.000 or more deer in the state are in the five western counties, but in the open sea son, when the wo < m 1 m and bills resound with the report of firearms, the fright ened animals flee eastward in droves This year the flight of the deer, unless it be over the borders of another state, will not avail, and it is expected that tbs slaughter will tie much greater than last year, when about 1.000 deer were killed. The law requires that all hunters shall be licensed and that a report shall be made to the fish and game commission of every deer killed. The penalty is so severe that the pro visions are generally observed. Notwithstanding that deer in parts of Massachusetts are almost as ap proachable as cows in a pasture, and tn many towns by the exercise of a little patience they can be prevailed npon to eat from one’s hand, the open season has a fascination for thousands of hunters In Springfield alone last year more than one thousand hunters' licenses were issued. This year a small army of hunters from Boston and other pities In the eastern part of the state will participate, not to men tion New Tork and Philadelphia hunt- , ;; : :; S I : Geo. E. Allen Successor to D lyton Hdw. Co. Dayton, Oregon Notary Public Lejral Papers Neatly Executed The Arcade Theatre E. E. MCDONALD, Prop. Every Wedsenday and Saturday Night LATE MOTION PICTURES YAMHILL COUNTY Abstract Company J. H. GIBSON, President The only Abstract Books in Yam hill County McMinnville, - Oregon <’«Miir Bluff, anti there wn« a blind «Iwr In the lot. Not knowing th«t the atet«r wan blind. Mr Hunter «food In front of the gate to the cattle lien when It wn« o|H«m*d. mid the blind an*- mm ran «»rer imd trampled on him. t«Hil«lng mid InJ’irlng him bndty. Australia. eM a majority 'of Vhbm Tire «tock broker* Gam» warden, are of the opinion that there will be a hunter for nearly every deer, and that when the 1914 legialntpre con fen«* the «urplua d«*r population will be the l«ia«t of its trotibl«* The principal restriction, of the open renaon are that no hunter «bnll kill more than one deer, that th«* meat «hnl! not be refold, that there .hall tie no report either to trap, or hi ’ It lick« and that no weapon other the*’ , abotgun «hall be need To minimise tlje danger which atfenda the presence of no many hunters In th«« wood* a apecinl statute han twen panned wblen prohibit« bunt ing for bird« or qundrtiped, with rifle*, pixtol« or revolver, during the open «eawon for d««er. In former year, a large number «if deer hunter, have ut»ed rifl«»«. and If det««cted would insist that they wen« bird or rabbit hunting and that the d««er was killed accidentally. The new law eliu.inatea this excuse. Candor compel« the statement that deer hunter« are guilty in too many In*tnn<-«*« of unHeemly depredation«, and the utter <51«regard of the right, of other« by a comparatively few hunt- er« ha« led Pi the posting of thousand, of acre« of land by indignant farmer,. Some idea of the increase In the number of deer In Massachusetts may tie gained from the damage, which the state h:i« tmen called upon to pay tq farmer« A«_it is unlawful^ to kill deer except under great provocation, the «tale ha« found It necessary to coni[«emaite fanner, for damage to on'hanl«. garden, and growing crop,. In 11k« the state paid *237 to «ettle de««r damage claim« In 1008 the amount lu'd rl«»«n to M.370 Last year MnHHmhmmtt« farmer,.collected $10.- non for th«« depredation« of deer. . FRIENDS PLANT CROPS. Two Hundred Her«.» Plow 230 Acres For Sick Couple. 141 rued, Kan. Bwnuse Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coniinrd liad b««eii «lek for sev eral week, and could not plant fall crorm forty of their n««lghlK»rs went to their farm home near here and plowed 180 acre« of wheat land and cut 100 acre, of «<«1 Abont 200 horses were mu»d In the work, which was com- pl««te<1 In a day. Every detail of cultivating the ground and planting the crop waa । carried out like clockwork, the work er« h«>lng divided Into companies with : captain«. . Run Over by Blind Stoor. I Nashville. Tenn. “Uncle Billy” Hun । ter. mate on the «teamboat Henry Har- ley and one of the oldent men in active service on the Cumberland river, met with a serious n«-cident Some entile were being loaded nt The ntory of Aii«tmlln 1«. from aome point« of view. ctiriou«ly i nt creating. It offer* the «(HM-tacle of th«« evolution of n nation, lying no mmr to un In time that the proewu« enn lie «tudh«d with «< (entitle mlnutene«« mid n« under I he Ion« of a microscope And th«» factoni. If not the event,, are on n great wnle. The «tnge I, an entire continent. For AiiHtralin offer, the only in«tiner in hiatory where n whole continent hn, flying above It the flag of ii «ingle iwo- pie. And thl« la n continent with the climate of Italy, with more than th, mineral wealth of Peru and a, fit to be the grnnnry of the world toda,y aa Egypt wn« for the world of the Can« «nr».—“The New World of the Routh.” A KIND HEART. A tender hearted and compaw sonate diapomhon which inclines men to pity and feel the misfortune, of others and which is even for its own sake incapable of involving any man in ruin and misery is of all tem pers of mind the most amiable and, though it never receives much hon or, is worthy of the highest.
