Dayton tribune., May 21, 1915, Image 1

Sayhnt Sri Int nr
The live wire in
each community
is centered in the
local publication.
NO. 23
DAYTON, OREGON, MAY 21, 1915
VOL. IV
The regular teachers’ examination
will be held Jun» 30th and July 1st, 2nd
and 3rd. The usual announcement will
r>e made later. Strayer’s Book on
Teaching will be the text on Theory
and Practice Send to thia office for
“sources of examination questions
Rally at Gaston. Closing Exercises
Do not forget the Spelling, Composi­
tion
and Declamation contests nt the
at No. 21 and Organization of the
McMinnville high school June 12 at 10
fair Board Principal features.
A. M. The 8th graduation exercises
1 for the county will be held in the same
The rally at Gaston to discuss con-, place at g p, M. on the ume date,
solidation was we I attended, and severa^
8upp||ea for th^ c|erks for the annual
speakers addressed the audience on the school meeting will
mailed as soon
question of the day. aa well as other । as the annual report blank# rei ch this
subjects. State Sup’t Churchill gave office. The other supplies are ready
the principal addreaa. The noon ban­ for distribution now but all will be
quet was fully up to the standard, and
sent at o ice.
so was the hospitality of the good p«<>pl«
H. E. WHlters, superintendent o' the
of Gaston. This Is a joint district and
poultry
department of the sch<«»l fair,
they contemplate annexing more of
made
visit
to Ne vierg recently and re­
Yamhill’* territory, hence the Interest
of the Yamhill office In the meeting. ports a splendid interest in his depart­
The ball game between Gaston and ment In that city. He is enthusiastic
Yamhill resulted in a victory for the over the prospects.
latter team. It w«* •
K"mo' *nd I I. T. Moore, superintendent of the
well played, and in such defeat there la county grain and vegetable exhibit, is
planning to have each of the county
no disgrace.
The gradution exercises at No. 21 on granges install a booth aa the districts
ths 14th ware a credit to that enterpri»- do.
ing district, and to Miss lx>la Kun» and
Mi#a Mildred Bodie, the teacher# who
SCHOOL AND
FAIR NOTES.
Visit# were made during the week to
Nos 26, 15. 17. 77, 39, and 59 «nd all
were found closing up the work for the
year in a very satifactory manner.
Examinations were in progress in part
of these schools, while in others, re­
views were being conducted preparatory
to the final tests. All will close with
STEADFASTLY NEUTRAL
DAYTON WILL NOT
CELEBRATE THIS YfAR
Basket Picnic in Park to Take the
Place of General Celebration
After some considerable talk among
the citizens of this city, and upon the
request of one or two, the Mayor called
a mass meeting, which was held in the
city hall last Tuesday evening. The
Mayor being out of town, the meeting
was called to order by acting Mayor
Charles Harte, who was later elected
chairman of the meeting.
The meeting was then thrown open
for discussion. Many of those present
expressed themselves as not being in
favor of celebrating here this year.
A motion was made to abandon the idea
of celebrating, which carried, only two
I voting against.
It was then suggested that we hold a
basket picnic in the park on July 3rd.
This met with approval, and a motion
' was made and carried to that effect.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
on the 17th of June, when final arrange­
ments will be made. We are in hopes
that each and every one will lend their
assistance in making this day a success.
CHEMISTRY ABOLISHES
WORK WITH THE HOE
EDISON WINS HONOR MEDAL
Forum Decorat»» Him a» American
Who Ha» Don» Moat For Mankind.
—Donne»! m bL Louie
New York.—Thomas A. Edison has
been voted the American who has
done most to benefit mankind and has
received the Civic Fonim medal of
He had resided on the Pacific Coast honor for distinguished public service.
CIRCUIT COURT COSINES
since 1859. He was bom in Montgom-
This medal, established to give rec­
in a week.
ery county, New York state, April 19. ognition on the part of the rank and
Frai k Brown, of the Craigies farm,
Washington—Officisi# of the deimrt-
‘*5 He
the common schools fie of the American people to that one
low.
wo attended
——---------------------
The May term of the circuit court is 18
of C irlton, haa accepted a place on ti e ment of agriiultnra are greatly Inter­
now on, Judg • Belt, presiding. Three and later the State Normal at Albany, ,t tbeir countrymen who in ways of
fair board and was elected preaident of ested In reports wrl’«l from Hawaii,
N. Y. Later he engaged in business peace perform» some signal public
that body. Miss Ida Mae Smith Will to the eff<s t that one of the big sugar or four jury trial# h ive been held thus
and
the favorable reports which reach­ service, was awarded last year for
far. The grand jury is still at work.
the first time to Colonel George W.
act aa secretary. Mr. Brown wil) have companies ba# adopted as a regular
C. H Frack vs Sheridan Timber Co. ed him concerning the West, led him Goethals for his work at Panama.
charge of the live stock department, field practice the »v«tem of destroying
to come to C lifornia in 1859 and for
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi­
and will make an extensive showing weed# by us«* of an arsenic poison a personal injury suit; verdict by jury two years he was in business at Cres­
dent of Columbia university, presided
for
defendent,
judgement
on
verdict;
spray
Instead
of
by
hoeing
from hia own farm. This exhibit will
ExjMTts who have conducted experi­ plaintiff given till June 1 to prepare and cent City. For a time he was engaged at the reception, and the speakers in­
include thoroughbred short horn cattle
in mining in Idaho and came to Mc­ cluded Guglielmo Marconi. Inventor of
ments on Hawaii sugar lands estimate file motion for new trial.
and sheep. The stock exhibit will un­ that by the spraying method a e iv ng
Minnville in 1865 where he entered in the wireless telegraph; Dr. Charles P.
Abraham Bloom vs. Wm. Wills; jury
doubtedly be the beat this year that it can l>e made In labor of 115 to *30
dustrial circles as a lumberman and Steinmetz, consulting engineer of the
trial, verdict for defendent, judgement
has ever been as many breeders have per acre |*r annum.
dealer i.i sash, doors and building ma­ General Electric company: Dr. Richard
The
along this on verdict. Bloom sued for $2,000 dam­ terials, remaining in business until C. Maclaurin, president of the Massa­
promised to take part. Get ready now
-1Ue latest
(nlHB( developments
uv,
-------
chusetts institute of Technology, and
and let us make the daily stock parade (lne h| HuWall me dlxcmiaed in a e« ages alleging that Willie uttered words
show the visitors that Yamhill ha# some tor received from IWcreor H. I’. ***** damaging to his reputation while at 1910.
Charles A. Coflin. chairman of the
I Mr. Jones was the last of the charter board of directors of the General Elec­
director of the experiment station staff tempting to m ike a sale.
of the best live stock in the state.
members of Union Lodge No. 43. A. F. tric company. Percy Mackaye read a
1 of the Uawnllau Sugar Planters as#«
State of Oregon vs. M K. Herrick,
Schools Nos. 8, 63 and 81 will hold a I elation. Before going to Hawa» I’ro
& A. M. of this city. He was also a
Written for the occasion,
joint closing picnic near 84 Happy Val­ fresor Agee eo-o|»*iutcd with the de­ violation local option law; indictment, member of McMinnville Lodge No.-----------------------
ley school on the 21st. This office ac- partment hi experlmenU mi Louisiana defendant arrainged, Monday. May 17,
1283 B. p. o. Elks.
OREGON MEN NOT “FRESH."
at 9 a. m. fixed for time to plead.
knoledges an invitation.
sugar land
Mr.
Jones,
though
nearing
the
FOth
The value of this method In Hawaii
V. R. Dennis and P. C. Christenton
Frances Greenhoot, of Pike Valley,
milestone of life while in oHee, wiote Women “Hiked” It Alon», Unarmed
is still “doing things” for the fair and la very great, because of the fact that, V». City of Willamina, demurrer over-
and Unmolested.
like most lioplcul regloua. the bd“*“1“ |
a most legible hand. In fi rures he was
If just a few others help him, and we are subject to torrential rain#- The ruled.
Eugene.
Ore. - Five Eugene young
quick and accurate and n turally took
know they will, Pike wil be heard from leee the aurface of "«««r "u<’ olh,vr
action for money, C. W. Holt va M.
women have Just finished a "hike of
great pride in his bookkeeping. At a —the Oregon coast un­
--
. lands is disturbed by cultlvktion the Johnson; (M. Johnson & Co.) settled
at -------
the fair.
story teller he was spect dly
arm^| and unafrald of stories of bears
wn.
1
worthy has
raliu and dismissed.
Rae Ungworthy
na. been re-elected |ess chance there Is thnt or heavy
tmme<u
ing. He was well informed tn the tm- told them at virtually every place they
Suit for money had and recoved; L. portant events which have shaped the stopped. They carried
principal of the 8ar nghroox acn .
lt tuU> compact form.
--------- packs weighing
Mr.Langworthy haa given alendld aa
_
the de|wrtm<.nt oi E. Thompson vs. E. D. Sitton; jury trial history and moulded the destiny of this alnlost twenty pounds and took their
faction and the people of Springbrook
h.uWure
„ bulletin dealing verdict by jury for defendant, judge- part of the western country. Though chances at finding shelter each night.
are fortunate In securing his services
iactur |U the cultivation m
They proudly boast that not one man
____
not a lawyer, his continuance in office
-nt on verdict.
I of com. following h series of exjiert
for another year.
L tfayette State Bank vs. J. H Brig- for so long a period had given him a “got fresh" and that it would be quite
possible for a woman to walk all over
Chester Chrisunwm. of Plea.antd.i. ment# exlcmUng
ham an 1 Robert Brigham; default and 8p|endid grasp of the law.
Oregon alone without being molested.
school, reports much activity among
(he reluoVal of the judgemenan action on a promissoty
Besidea hl8 wife, he is survived by
The "hikers" were Miss Frieda Gold­
the pupils of that school in fair prepa- weeds rather than tbe
|t|vatton prep note.
.
the following children: Lynds W. Jones smith. Miss Harriett Thompson. Dr.
the eU
cultivation
ration and he promises a good exhibit cr thBt contributes moat to the pn>
__ ___
--
of Portland, Frank B. Jones, of Wolf Bertha Stewart, Miss Mary Perkins
A series
series of
of
himself.
' duction of the corn crop. A
Creek, Ore., Elton F. Jones, of Mc­ and Miss Myrrha Hepburn. Four are
meml»ers of the University of Oregon
• i
, ■ । „ 125 experiments were conducted, cov
Minnville. and three daughters, Geor­
Dundee will have their annual clos ng L-»
Mtllle8. On some plots the
gia M. Jones, Kate V. Jones, both of faculty.
exercises with the usual picnic on the most approved methods
. . of - cultivation
McMinnville, and Mary E. Jones, of
ilst. This has indeed become a “red
North Yakima, Wash.
itter day" with the people of that live
weeds being eliminated by surface
nil
News Reporter.
SKINS WAY TO DEGREE.
community.
scraping with a hoe.
Wapato school will hold an Industrial
Student Pays Expenses by Trapping
A general average of all these ex­
fair on the 28th. Miss Pauline Elliott periments showed that the plots that
Muskrats.
has done splendid industrial work dur­ were simply weeded produced 95.1 |>er
Beloit. Win.—A student at Beloit 1»
ing the year, and the exhibit will he cent as much fodder and 09.108 per
literally skinning his way through col­
lege. ’He is Edwin M Dahlberg of
worth seeing. We intend doing so if cent aa much grain aa those that were
Former County Clerk '¡eo. W. Jones,
subjected to the most approved meth-
Cherry Valley. 111., a senior, and he
The
following
will
be
shown
at
the
at all possible.
one of the best known men in Yamhill
fans earned a large portion of bls col­
ode of cultivation.
Arcade
Theatre,
Saturday
evening,
Masonville will combine their closing
_ method will be county, passed away at his home here
The ..................
arsenic spray
lege expenses by trapping muskrats on
exercises with the discussion of the high .ycn a tdal on corn land In Louisiana Tuesday after a brief illness. As a May 22, 1915.
the Rock river, near this city.
school problem. It is hoped that every 10
---------------
- office of
this year - by experts
of the
Dahlberg began to emulate DanieJ
(Lubin)
citizen, business m in and office holder,
farm management In co-operation with Mr. Jones’ record was an honorable
Boone last fall
He set a string of
“An Affair of Honor.”
patron will be present.
local authorities, with a view to < e- one and he was held in high esteem by The third story of “The Beloved Ad- traps along the river above the city.
The returns for May Sth grade exam­ termining whether It Is not avallnb e
Every morning be would visit them,
venturer.”
inations were mailed Monday morning for use In that region, where climatic those who knew him.
starting out in his canoe at 5 o’clock.
and should have reached every school conditions to some extent approach " Mr. Jones figured prominently in the
(Biograph)
Drifting downstream, he would skin
his catches on the way back to Beloit.
by Tuesday. Dlphmas were ma ted thoee In Ila wait
“For the Cause.”
public life of McMinnville and Yamhill
He cured the pelts <»n some rafters In
later The June Sth grade examine-
county. For eighteen years he served
(Selig)
the men's dormitory, which sometimes
tions will be held on the 3rd and 4th.
on
the
city
council
and
for
one
year,
in
A Mitigation-
“The House That Went Crazy.
were upholstered by several hundred
Those who failed in only two stud.es in
“There was one fortunate circum­ 1892 he filled the office of mayor. In
skins at a rime
May will be permitted to take those stance about the town which was tlood- 1904 he was elected county clerk in
subjects at that time but those who
Marriage Licenses
which capacity he served until January
The average bird la the farmers
failed in more than two will be required
of
this
year.
He
proved
to
be
one
of
a Ui u.n.»n nee 42 years to Chris- best and truest friend—stand by your
“What wns thntî"
Sophia Hansen, age 42 years
n^dg-the feathered songster».
to take the entire examinations in June
“It already had a large floating popu the most competent officials that ever
ten Hansen, age 39 years.
or at some latter date. Another exam­ latlon."—Bu ! Umore America u.
served in that important position.
ination will be held Sept 2nd and 3rd.
Weeds Killed by Arsenic end
Much Labar Is Saved.
... ..
xx
...
GEO. W. JONES EXPIRES ।
i AT HIS HOME HERE
" ZcZT in t"’ AT THE THEATRE