Dayton tribune., January 21, 1916, Image 1

SI autan
DAYTON, OREGON. JANUARY 21, 1916.
NO. 6
VOLUMS V
Krihun^
county, will bo held later. The poet-
ponement wee at the requeet of the
petrone from many districts, and we
feel sure it is beet to do eo.
No. 5, the Hendricke echool, hae re­
established the high school work and
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»y T -t " T
i
m
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Verne Henry, a graduate of the 1915
A.
J.
Sigman
of
Booton
will
build
high echool training claes,
Stockholders of the Bank of Day­
SfYfflAl SOI (MHS VISITED DURING WtfK ie McMinnville
8100,000 cummer hotel et Port Orford.
in charge.
ton Hold Annual Meetluf and
Every caw mill in Linn county ex-
The next meeting of of Yemhill Coun­
Other Items of much Interest Furnish­ ty Teachers Association will bo held in pocto to be running by opring.
Elect Officers
ed by County Supt.
Faioley-Reporto here cay Western
। Lafayette, Feb. 5th. Don't forget tile
' date.
Paciflc piths feeder Into this section
At the annual stockholders meeting
of 'Oregon.
On Tuesday, Jan. 11, the Dundee
of the Bank of Dayton, held at the
Twohy Bros, may get orders to build banking house last Thursday, Jan. 13,
school was found in Its normal condition
1000 box ears at their Portland shops. J. L. Sben^an, J. C. Nie hols, R. L.
in spite of the cold weather. The now
heating system is a perfect success,
Grants Paos people state line they Harrie, D. A. Snyder and J. L. Stuart
end every room was at a comfortable
started with 8200,000 bond issue will were elected directors for the ensuing
temperature. This school is serving
be completed by Twohy Bro«., who year. The board of directors elected
hot lunches at the noon hour and the
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have taken it over to Crescent City, J. L. Sherman, President; R. L. Har­
service is giving the best of satisfaction.
California.
ris, Viee,President snd J. L. Stuart,
This is one of our standard high schools
St. Paul, Mtnn. —"If the boy corn
It takes 715 freight cars to ship the Cashier.
and it ia well petro vised by the sur­ growers of Oregon continue the pro- annual salmon pack of Oregon, value ,
Although the commercial activities
rounding community. Miaa Nelle Mc­ greee they have made in the last year
85,820,987.
of Day ton are, apparently, not very
Neill ie the principel, with Miaa Ruth thia state will soon be in the front
France asks for bids on 200,000,000 great. Cashier Stuart advises us that
Lee as assistant in the high school. rank ee s producer of juvenile agricul-
the people of Dayton and vicinity de­
Mise Alice Bingham, Mise Belle Kelly, turista," according to Prof. R. A. ft. of lumber from Northwest mills.
Eleven large railway systems have posited over a half million dollars with
Misa Ethel Kelly and Mr Lloyd Henry Moore of the Unlveraity of Wieoonsin
comprise the grade school feculty. Mr. who today finished judging the boys’ placed or are about to place orders for the bank m the past year—That the
Henry supervises the play ground and exhibits at the First National Corn Douglas fir with Northwest mills ac­ bank paid out on checks drawn an
managee the athietice.
Show held in the mammoth Hili Rail­ cording to reporto. When the railroad themaelves over a half million dollars,
way
Building, this city. Trophy cup start buying, sawmills prosper and we and on checks snd drafts drawn on
Although come of the pupile were
banks other than Davton, over a third
snow bound snd failed to put in an ap­ awsrds vslued at 85,000 were given by all prosper.
of
a million dollars.
Southern
Paciflc
Co.
orders
50,000
ft
pearance the Carlton school on Wed­ the Firat National Bank and the North­
of
lumber
from
Spaulding
Logging
Co.
western
Trust
Company.
An
excep
­
nesday presented its usual scene of ac­
tivity. This Is a standard high school tionally fine quality of corn was raieed Salem, to be shipped to Sacramento.
G. Lansing Hurd, of the Bureau of
and has the regular Teachers’ Training by the boys of Montana. Washington,
Japan has had a great shipbuilding
Marketa
of O. A. C., was in Dayton
class. Wo bad the pleasure of witnes­ Oregon, Idaho, the Dakotas, Wiscon­ boom and on account of its superior
Wednesday, conferring with local lead
sin
and
Minnesota
for
exhibition
in
sing a recitation conducted by Mr. Wis-
quality Douglas fir is being used ex­
of the Fanners Union and the Grange
er, a member of the clasa- The rooms this show. These "future greate" in tensively, though it costs 70 per cent
on
the movement to organize better
were all comfortable despite the low the corn raising field are rapidly put­ more than native pine.
marketing
facilities throughout Yam­
ting the Northwestern states on the
temperature outside.
Hood River tax levy is trimmed from hill County. A meeting of members
The attendsnce in the Amity high map ae a new and wonderful corn belt. 8165,000 to 8180,000.
of the two organizations will b«* held
school WM slmost 100 per cent and the " Why, the corn laid down bore for me
By sharing its profit with employes ' at the courthouse in McMinnuille, Sat­
building was comfortable throughout. to judge has proved the muet surprie- in 10 per cent raise in wages, the steel' urday morning at ten o’clock. All
This is also standard and hrs s Training ing in quality that I have examined in trust passes prosperity around and pre­
members of either the Grange or Union
class. The members of this clsss are the long years of my association with vents strikes.
are
requested to be present.
the
grain,
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said
Prof.
Moore.
Consid
­
taking a great intereat in the work.
And now the mayor of Portland ad­
Miaa Sincox, one of their number, had ering Prof. Moore's great reputation ¡
vocates a municipal newspaper for pub­
charge of the primary room for the day -throughout the United Statue ae a eoin ’
FOREST KING FALLS.
lishing the city’s official buaineaa.
judge,
thio
statement
by
him
spells
the
]
daring the ebeence of the regular teach­
Newspapers are alright to boost the | Oregon Loses Giant Spruce Stiff to
er. The ettendance at the building highest tribute that could be paid to .
tow* and the politician who wants of-
Have Been 4,000 Years Old.
showed the effect! of the weather, but boyhood effort In this country.
flee,
but when there is money to be
Nehalem. Ore.—The Nehalem forests
There were no sweepetakee in the
thoae present found the building at the
spent, the newspaper, as a matter of have lost a king. A giant spruce tree
normal temperture and were doing good show, the competition of the boy corn
that is estimated to be nearly 4JJ0©
growers of the seven states being con­ course, should be ignored.
work.
jears old has fallen a victim to tha
The
British
Government
has
asked
Ou Friday the coldest day of the week fined to the boys in the districts of
bavoc of a storm.
Portland
mills
for
bids
on
12,000,000
both rooms at Whiteson were perfectly their state. Following are the prize
This representative of the earliest s<
ft. of lumber.
comfortable, which proves that the Pinners in Oregon:
Oregon trees measured soma nineteen
Gold Beach- Rsporto state that big feet at the point where it wm broken.
heating and ventilating planta inatalled
OREGON
Brookings
mill will soon re-open.
Throngs continue to visit this fallen
there are a decided auceese. It was
District No. 1
necessary to open the windows at times let—Lewis D. Tale, RlverView
Plans fdr Kendal! B>os. new railroad wonder of wonders, and not a few in
ae the temperature wm too high. In 2nd —Fred Bender, Ontario
out of Roseburg accepted bv the city •we have attempted to count the num­
Mice Martin's room a sand table ehowa 3rd—Howard Hatch, Parma
council and erews expected to begin berless rings by which its age is com­
puted by scientists.
that come industrial work is being done
active work early in March.
At Watseco a huge cedar tree holffa
District
No.
2
in that echool, as it whs made by the
Klamath Falls Is shipping much live­ a place of honor among the attraction.
1st
—
William
Blake
Jr.,
Salem
larger boys under the direction of Prof.
stock, lambs, bag«. mules and horses It is seventeen feet in diameter and
Calkins. This school held a "County 2nd—Swan Clauaon, Albany
is said to be about 2.000 years oM.
to different parts of the conntry.
Fair" recently and the articles sold 3rd —L. M. Charley, Brownsboro
The Nehalem country claims some
Fine gold is being scraped from th* onequaled records for the age ot Ore­
Dotted s neat sum that will be used for 4th—John A. Butler, Eagle Point
river bed within the city limits of ¡ gon native trees. The violence of fe
the benefit of the district.
Rósébifrg.* ----- " '
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gale« sweeping up into the God’s ▼dL
Both Mr. Calkins and Miss Martin
iey district have laid low many wood­
Reports
state
that
the
Geo.
W.
DAnONCOWNARIKDATYANCOUyn
are taking a great interact in the Club
Moore Lumber Co., Bandon will, eoon land * lords.
.SU ». ■ ■ V — ■
work and we expect to nee come aue-
operate
again.
eeeaful Industrial clube organized in
Last Saturday Jan. 15, Mise Medora
BY WAGON 1,700 MILES.
Whiteson.
Th« greatest opportunity in history
Shippy and Mr. Leonard Paraish of thia
iSrof. E. H. Anderson, of West Che- were united in marriage id Vancouuer, is now before Oregon for industrial de­ Tvxo FamUlM Tr»X»l Fragl
*•
Southern Texas.
halem, is also going to engage actively Washington.
After spending the day velopment. Let ua assure investors
Austin. Tex.—Traveling in a "pk>
in the dub work and as he will reside with relativea and friends in Portland that capital put into Oregon industries
in the district during the summer we they returned to their home in thircity. will be safe and allowed to bring fair neer” wagon, ouch aa. were used many
years ago, two families pqseed through
feel sure that inédits Will be satisfac­
Mr. Parrish is one of Dayton’s young returns. To do this they must 1« aL Austin recently en route to. Ban Anto­
tory théré. A good chib leader is an business men, being h partner in the lowetfaagood of a better profit than nio Three horeea were used to puR
absolute necessity for the success of flrm of Parrieh Broe., Garage, in thie they can make by loaning their money the vehicle. These two families have
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work and it Is best not to organize un­ city. Both of tbe young people are out Oh Mortgagee.
thus tar traveled 1,700 mike In thia
I « . A me •» m
I » . ► - -
less such a leader can be eecured.
wagon, coming from WMbingtcm Cone*
well and favorably known in the social
House, Fayette county. O.
We hope thet all schools will set a- circles in thio city.
ANQLD
IWaiYISIT
DAYTON
The. travelers left Ohio ogi
2^»
ITiey trill maxe their home in this
part one day as Club day snd Invito the
1915. and have been on the road ever
L. C Mershon, wife and d tighter of since. They consist of Jacob D* Dane,
parents In to consider the feasibility of city for the present at least, having
organizing'. Let us do our best to or­ taxon roome in the Shippy Building San Francisco, were in our city the bis Wife and their son, W*lt«r. and
ganize a successful club in each district. on the corner of Fourth and ■ Ferry first part «ftbe week. Man* yeetu go, 1 Ralph Wolf and wife and their tx?
11
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Mr. Mershoh was tFreUident of Dayton, children. In reaching Texas the party
The entire het of play apparatus re­ otreeta.
traveled through Kentucky, Tennessee.
The Tribune joino with their many arid followed up th* dkfpenter trade. Georgia. Mississippi. Arkansas, Okla­
cently erected on the Yamhill echool
Re
built
what
Contrnnly
known
as
the
ground is as follows;—4 swings, 4 teet­ friend* in wiohing them many years*of
homa and Texas. They expect to set­
"Red Ware house" and wm a leading
er boards, 3 horizontal bars. 2 pale of happinese and prosperity.
tle at San Antonia Three horsea poll­
carpenter in the construction of what ed the wagon the entire distance.
swinging rings, two flying trapezes, 1
waa then known as the "Narrow Guage
flying dutchman and tWo volley ball
Rail Road.’*
He left Dayton 32 years
courts. This h ühe of the very best lo-
r. Trkd to Fly.
ago
and
has
been
continually employed
John Milton In "Britain to the Con­
cated grounds in the county, and is oné
a 4 h,
■ 4 11. P‘»
in the S. P. Shops at San Franciaco for quest" aaya that, in youth King Har^
of the bait equipped with play appar­
»J
I • ’ <
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The following programs will be run the last 28 years. There is a few per­ oM. last of the Saxon*, strangely -an-
atus. None of it Is expensive and it is
all within the reach of every district. at the Arcade Theatre on Saturday sons here now that he knew when he piling, had made and fitted wings to
Thé play hour should be as religiously night, nt IM uni Sunday afternoon at lived here, he ttys he is coming back his bands and feet. With these, on the
|
a«tt * some time soon.
top of a tower, spread out to gather
devoted to recreation and physical de. 2:30. ....
H .» i r■ ■ ... :r
. ;
b •
SATURDAY NIGHT '*
the sir, he flew- taofe than a- furlong;
velopmont as the study hour is devoted
brft, the wind being too high: he cam*
to study; end means for healthful "The Perils of Pauline’’
Penelope—Did the play bare a happy
>
¿ix Reels
fiiitterlng to the ground, maiming all
game#' should b* provided in evtiH
ending? Percival - How ehould I
school?
'•a «♦*’• *'■
“htv'i
hla limbs, yet so conceited wm be of
SUNDAY MATINEE
know? Penelope-You saW It. didn't his art that the cause of his fall, wm
"A
Gentlemen
’
s
Agreement
’
’
The rallies recently announced, have
*ou? ' Percival—Yes, but the hero and sttributed to the want of a tall. M
three Reel Drama
been indefinitely postponed because of
th* heroine mirrtad eaéh other,— birds have, which he forgot to xnaka.
J
weather conditions. The in tire series, "Tinkering with Trouble’’
Judge.
•
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One Roel Comedy
including every county school In the
BANK STOCK-
OREGON WEEKLY
HOLDERS MEET
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
ROAD SUPERVISORS WEEK’S DOINGS IN
’ APPOINTED; NEW
SCHOOL CIRCLES
VOTING PRECINCTS
) 4-
«A
A
Various Activities Is Md About the
,,
Court House
;o
ROAD
DISTRICT
VAUJADONS
Assessor Gives Road District Valuation,
Tax Valuation snd Lovys Registra*
Mon Meeting With Hearty Response
—Other Homo of Importance.
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a.» f 4
Supervisóte Appointed
The road supervisors tor 1U16 for the
various county districts, excepting dis­
tricts Noe. 6. 13, and 17, have been ap­
pointed by the county commissioners
are as follows:
Diet. Na 1, T. T. Hoodonpyl, Qaaton;
2, J. D. Wileox, Yamhill; 3, N. G. Kus-
sell, Yamhill; 4, J. A. Dickey, Yamhill;
6, John Agee, Newberg; 7, R. 8. New­
by, Newberg; 8, Wm. Parrish, New­
berg; 1«, Guy Gramoe, Dundee; 10, Dan
Abdill. Dundee; 11, M. R. Biddle, Laf­
ayette; 12, Alox Humer, Carlton; 14,
Wm. H. Alexander, Yamhill; 15, J. N.
Yocom, Sheridan; Ip, Fred Snyder, Mc­
Minnville; 18, Wallace Goodrich Dayton;
19, Frank Westfall, Amity; 20, P. E.
Holdridge, Amity; 21, Will Guild,
Amity; 22, G. A, Phillipa, Amity; 23,
E. B Fletcher, McMinnville; 24, R E.
Martin, McMinnville; 6ft, B. O. Handley;
McMinnville; 28, A. Q Latimer, Amity;
27, Archie Persons, McMinnville, Rt. 3,
28, Frank Chapman, Sheridan; 29, Joe
Stewart, Sheridan; 80, Fred J. Johnson,
Willamina; 81, Freeman Johnson, Grand
Ronde; 32, G. B. Footer, Dayton; S3,
M. G. Groce, Yamhill; 34, B. F. John­
ston, McMinnville; 85, Robert Leighton,
Yamhill; 86. Arthur Bwitxer, Newberg;
Rt 3; 87, C. O. Sheldon, Amity; 88,
Jerome Boger, Amity; 39, B E. Olson,
Yamhill; 40, Art Wileon, Dayton; 41.
Jsrob Dureet, McMinnville.
, Ur, *
Road Dletrict Valuations
The following is the road district val
•ation from the Assessor's office:
Remi No. 1, valuation *119,165, levy
005, tag |599 «3, bo. 1, valuation 1119,-
925, apodial levy .007 tax <839.48: No. 2,
valuation 8458,022 88, levy .005 tax
8229*1. lT;‘No. 8. valuation 8667.688.80;
levy .Oüó; tag 88288 44; Na 4, valuation
8249,487:«, levy X*» tak 1124* 43; No.
5, valuation 8308.240, levy .005, tax
8154L20; ' No, 6, valuation <259.095.,
levy, .005, tax 81296.48; No. 7, valuation
8562,9*5.64 levy .005, tax 1*764.63; No.
8, vacation *449,825.40, levy .006, tax
82249.68; No. 9, valuation 8528,486.10,
leVV .OM.taAriMlt«: Nb. 1«! Valua­
tion <886,627.24, Wry .006, tax 81982 -
6Í; No. U, yataktion 8620,780.04, levy
.005, tax 83103.90; No. 12, valuation
8399, 150,.07, levy .00b. tax 81996.78;
Na 1?, valuation <297,007.60, levy .005
tax <1485.40: No. valuation <118,140.,
levy .006,'tax <665.70; No. 15, valuation
4302,108 , levy .865, valuation <1815.51;
Na IS, valuation 8282,910., levy OM,
tar *1414.66:'No. 17, valuation <388,jfel.
88. Wh .005, tax <1916.91; No. 18, val­
uation <175 887., levy. ,005. tax <0 44;
No. 19, valuation 8250,305.. levy 005,
tax <1251.53; Ño. 21, valúatiun 8.2o,-
008.^ levy .006, tab 821K3.64; No- 22,
valuation<151,220.,' levy .005 tax '8*756.
10; NO. 88, Valuation 8438,484 80, levy
.005, tax 82192,40; Na 24, valuation
816?,*24.9t, levy .006, tax 8829.12, Na
25, vafeados *801,OM., levy .005. tai
<300*.82fNd;*6, vahiatfon 8330,231.86,
levy .005,'tax <1661.15; No. 27, valua-
tijnfiáUft., Irv/ ..005, tax <2177.40;
No" ¿Y. Vafea doh <240,651., levy .005,
tai ÍÍ283'¿0i Ñó'. "30, valuation <353,-
996.. levy .006, taf <1769.98; Na 31,
valuation <175,222.48, levy .005, tax
8876.U; No 88, vaiantion 8806,092.,
levy .006, tax *4880.48; No? 88, valua­
tion 8176,598., levy .006, tax 8882 99;
No. 84, . variation<85,325,, Wvf .006,
tax 8*2012; No. 86, valuation <238,-
761.28, levy .005, tax <1198.80; No. 36,
valuation <98,110., levy .005, tax 8490,
55; Ño. 37, valuation |U^603.28, levy
(CONTINUBD ON EDITORIAL PAGE)
SUBSCRIPTION 1.25 PERYEAR
' • «
OREGON CORN GROW-
: ERS TAKE PRIZES
AT THE THEATRE