Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, April 21, 1916, Image 1

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    il agititi
volume V
no . 19
NEWSY BITS PICKED
UP AROUND COURT
HOUSE OFFICES
tribune
DAYTON, OREGON, APRIL 21, 1916.
Around Court House
Rowell of Sheridan, a Republi­
can aspirant for the office of county
commissioner was at the county aeat
Tuesday and visited at the court house.
Sam Buell, of Sheridan, was a court
l
i
n-
i
.
.i
.
_ _______
Wm. Gunning, county commissioner.
remembered his brother Dr. Gunning
Brief Summary of Doings In of Spokane with a fine box of prunes
packed by the Dundee Red Hills pack-
the Circuit Court
ers. He also sent a box to a relative
in Wisconsin.
I
G.
J.
Hefty,
the
civil
engineer
and
FARMERS SEEK COUNTY AGENT
Commissioner Wm. Gunning were at
Dayton yesterday relative to the bridge
Bids A e Received for Burch Hill Im­ near the Dayton Evaporator. Mr. Hefty
provement-Some Doings in Pro­ made an exaninalion of the bridge and
bate Court —Cupid Is Sleeping at will make a rei»ort to the county court.
BY-PRODUCTS BOARD
MEETS HERE
________
-
Talk of tstabllshlog Selling Agency
for Evaporated Goods
subscription 1.25 per yeah
rare treat to ail who beard it. The num­
bers rendered by the Glee Club, and
the solos by the various members, were
repeatedly encored, as they well de­
nerved to be.
i
This .ame Glee Club will give an en-
tertamment at the imperial Theater, in
M. Minn.iiie, on Kridav evening. April
FLAX MAY BE BIG
INDUSTRIAL FUTURE
-------------
.....
.
u
oaa
Willamette Valley to Have 800
Acres Sown to New Crop This Year
21, at 8 p. m and we credict for them
what they truly deserve a crowded
house. Don’t fail to hear them.
A meeting of the Northwest By-Pro-
SUPPLY
NEAR END
*
Mrs A. G Barber, Secretary of the WORLD
ducts Board was held in the directors
Parent Teacher Circle in No. 54, Mt.
room of the Bank of Dayton, Saturday
Top, reports that arrangements were Chamber of Commerce Committee
th® 14th.
' made at a recent meeting of the Circle Presents Collection Flax-Made Arti­
cles to Show Scope of Industry
Members present were:—W. H. Paul- to plant trees and roses on the school
hamus, of the Puyallup a Sumner Fruit giounds, and to add another piece of
Growers Ass’n., of Puallup, Wash.; G. play apparatus. No. 54 has a live Cir­
Hundreds of people stood before a big
C. Corbaley, Bec’y. of the Spokane cle, and one that is doing much for the
table at the Chamber of Comm-rce re­
Chamber of Commerce, Spokane, Wash school and community.
Glory Ticket Counter—Other Items
cently and looked upon a nondesript col­
M. J. Higley, of the Idaho-Oregon Fruit
Trent and White Low Bidders
We have the following report from lection of pillows, towels, spools of
of General interest.
Growers Ass’n., Payette, Idaho; J. L. the Willamina school: On Wednesday,
thread, bundles of yellowish fibers look­
Trent & White were low bidders for
Hughes, of the Artificial Ice & Cold all grades were dismissed at 2 p. m.,
ing
like horse tails, bunches of cotton­
the improvement of the Burch Hill road
About Registration
Storage Co., North Yakima, Wash., and the remainder of the day was spent
like floss and wads of dirty-brown fussy
west of Amity. The new road will elimin­
Only those voters who have registered ate the steep grade. The contract Was Dr. J. S. Caldwell, of the State College in working on the school grounds. The composition. The collection was design­
of Washington, Pullman, Wash.; D. A. girls of the school planted shrubs, While
as Republicans, Democrats or Pro­ awarded to them today.
ed to show a few of the multifarious
Snyder, of the Dayton Evaporating & the boys of the 8th grade erected a
gressives will be able to vote at the pri- |
things that Oregon soon will be in posi-
Packing Co., Day ton, Ore.
mary election in Oregon next month, '
frame for swinging rings. One of the tion to turn out, if the infant flax in-
neither the Socialist nor the Prohibition
The forenoon was spent inspecting high school boys furnished a team, and dustry is made to thrive and grow.
parties having sufficient registration
deal of work was done toward
if
the plant of the Dayton Evaporating & a good
, .
*
.
... .
....
Hovenng about this exhibition, as it
based on the vote in 1912 for president­
making
a
tennis
court.
All
hands
were
,
,
n
v
a
THE SAELM
CLUB Packing Co.
, ®
<m
' it were a new babv, was Dr. E. A. Pierce,
needed to erect the 70 foot flag pole,
-
_
ial electors to lie classed as political
, . , ..
...
. .
. j
j
chairman of the chambers flaxcom-
At
noon
lunch
was
served
at
the
Com
­
which the eight grade boys had secured, ।
..__
parties according to the primary law.
i.
--
mittee, and one of the first discoverers
Whereas, The intention of the Oregon mercial Hotel. Mrs. McCann making a and . a rouan* cheer
Both these psrties nominate by conven­
was given as the
commercial Ixxlies ia to advance the special feature of some of the products flag reached the top of the new staff of flax m Oregon. He wanted every-
tion
body to see and hear about flax, which
of the Evaporator, serving among other ^or the fir8t time
Although there is
Also there are a large number of tier- “Made-in-Oregon” idea, the fulfillment
he
considers to be the coming crop of
thing«,
Evaporated
Vegetable
Soup,
Po-
still more work to be done, we are sure
sons who have registered independent of which resta largely with our en­
the
Willamette valley.
tatoes,
fried
and
mashed,
Loganberry
the grounds now look much better, and
of party than have registered as Pro­ deavors to interest the public, and
Time Ripe for Industry
juice, made from Evaporated J«ogan- will be more useful to the community
gressives, Prohibitionists or Socialists.
Whereas, The keeping of money in
berries. Evaporated Cabbage, Evapor­ than before.”
That the time is now ripe for a fuller
and all of these will be unable to vote circulation within the State tends to
ated Apple sauce and pie, jelly and jam
Miss
Olive
Doak,
of
No.
12,
the
Wad-
understanding
of what flax is and what
build up substantial business operations
at the primaries.
made from Evaporated Loganberries, deli school, has accepted the Webfoot
possibilties
are.
Dr. Pierce believes
It is allowable for any who have be- and attract to the commonwealth a
and Evaporated Prunes, which were school for tne coming year. Miss Doak to the fullest. But he insists that the
lieved they would tie able to vote at the sober industrious and constructive citi-
greatly appreciated, as many of these will receive a substantial increase in Willamette farmers must be taught how
primaries regardless of how they re- zenship, and
items were new to many of the Board. salary, which she has justly earned by to grow flax before they should under-
giatered to cancel their registration and
Whereas, The patrons of the public
take to grow it.
The afternoon was spent largely in her untiring efforts in No. 12.
re-regi«ter. It ia a penitentiary.offense,
the bulwark of our republic's
discussing
the
Bulletin
of
Dr.
Caldwell,
Mr. G. A. Hoover, the present teach-
“Coniervatism” is the word he uses,
however, for any person tn register a defense against oppression and degrad-
second time without cancelling the first ation, may be aavrd thousands of dollars on “Types of Evaporators. ” To illus­ er in Webfoot, has taken the Fairview Flax is so new to Oregon, thougth it
trate one of the items more clearly, school, No. 24.
Mr. Hoover has been has been demonstrated so completely
registration.
annually in the purchase of school books
“the Stoddord” was called into use and two years at Webfoot.
that it can be grown here in larger
Court House
through State publication of elementary
a trip made to Amity to examine the
Prof
H»ley,
of
Falls
City,
has
been
quantity and better quality than any-
Tuesday, April 18, is the last day to text-books at cost, and
Apple Evaporator there.
elected to the principalship in Car ton, where else in the world, save possibly
register voters.
Whereas, State publication would
A bulletin will soon be issued recom­ and has already filed the first contract Belgium, that the farmers should not
Emeat E. Daniels a chiropractor, has furnish employment to Oregon work-
mending certain types of Evaporators, for the new year. Please follow his ex-1 ^p into its culture without careful in-
filed his certificate with the county clerk, men and keep within the State hund-
which the board considers best. Also ample and file your certificates and con- atruction by men who have actually
Marriage licenses this month have reds of thousands of dollars now being steps have been taken, looking toward tracts early.
succeeded in raising it elsewhere.
been issued to Anna Japnes and Jas. sent to eastern book publishers; there- the organization of n selling agency, to
Prof. Lowe, of Carlton, will go to IIAs a further encouragement, H. B.
Moroe Glover, Martha C. Andrews and fore, be it
kok after the marketing end of the Falls City. We regret to lose Prof. Lowe,
dean of the
of
Lucein H. Hutchings; Effie Iris Crume
Resolved By tbe Salem Commercial Evaporating business.
and hope to see him back in the county of the University of Oregon has just
and Arthur Smith ( hase. Only six glory (;|ubt ^»1 we endorse th* movement
announced the completion of an exhaus-
in the near future.
tickets weie issued during March, and for the Stgte pubHcatk>n of text-books
tive survey of the flax supply and mark-
Mrs. Ecks has been re-elected in
only six in February.
has et of tne world, which will be made pul -
I for elementary schools; and be it fur-
Dayton Prairie school. Mrs. Ecks „. ; lie in the form of a university bulletin,
Circuit Court
1 ther
given the best of satisfaction, and tne
H. L. Hart vs G. W. Newbill; fore-
Resolved, That we bring the matter
This survey will show that the world’s
directors are wise in retaining her.
closure of hop contract; plaintiff order-
attention of our sister commer-
Miss Eva Trent will have a position in supply of fiber will be exhausted with-
er to make Struss & Co. defendants.
|>odie8 of the gute and reque8t
the Dayton school when the new year
««ven mo"ths- The Britwh isles can
H. —
L. Hart • va
Newbill; • -------
fore- their
approval and
support ui
of the
1 produce less than enough to meet their
•••
-- G.
—• W. - -------------
ineir approval
miu oup|A>ii
me plan
p«u
home needs. The Belgium fields are in
closure of hop contract; plaintiff order- to the end that the 1917 legislature shall Item« Furnished by the County Sup’t. opens.
Miss Mary Wyatt, of No. 33, Arbor
and are not
ed to make Struss & Co. parties.
enact suitable legislation to establish
------------
Dundee will have their annual closing Green’ h?
w P08'^0" i! ♦
vated t»1" vear- The low «rade U8an*
Creed W. Hudson vs Bell Hudson, this worthy enterprise within the State pienk^av
^nd This office acknow AmUy
***“ Uu*ht
obtainable in Russia is bottled up be-
divorce; $126 allowed suit money attor- of Oregon.
'iXsanfaXionwWch w^
years with marked success in No. 33.
the
are w„
The
ney fees, etc., to be paid to clerk in 10
ed to accent
Glenn Ladd has been offered his old reg^ of f.be nominal visible supply comes
days.
AMONG
OURSELVES
place in the Peavine school forthecom- from miscellaneous sources, mostly in
Louise B. Kilks vs N. E. Ellis and
The closing oratorical contest for the jng year.
low grade and of precarious quantity.
Leannah Ellis, his wife; default and de-'
high schools of Yamhill county was held
AU<m who ¡8 teaching the Pike
Have you ever stopped to think how
cree of fore«losur«; $100 attorney fee
“The great thing is to teach the farm­
in the music hall at McMinnville Col- 8chool> ha8 ^id his farm, and will go to
allowed.
you treat the editor? He hears that you
er
how to produce flax fiber. Once they
lege, Saturday evening. April 15th. Forest Grove where he ha8 be€n
Edna Davis vs Eston Davis, divorce, run down his newspaper, that you are Seven of the nine standard high schools elected to a de8irable position. We re- are taught, western Oregon will make
decree as prayed for; defendant award- K®tt>ng ynur printing from a Portland were represented. Those taking part
a market which will command the loca­
ed custody of minor child subject to [ firm. Hedosen’t riticize you; he doesn t are as follows: Miss Slyvia Hutt, of gret to lose Mr. Allen from the teach­ tion of immense factories for the weav­
further order of court
j 8tand on the Btreet and tel1 PcoP1® to Yamhill, Mr. Frank Hurner, of Carlton, ing force of the county.
ing.”
Matti« Parker v. Victor A. Gro..; k"l> «ut»'
">,rk '
Kenneth
Jones,
of
No.
69,
Oak
Hill,
Mr. Vern Fudge, of McMinnville, Miss
.
.
. - ..
. .
your paper ‘ refused, stick it back m Gladys Harte, of Dayton, Miss Pearl gave a b-aket social, Thursday evening.
foreclosure; default arid decree of fore- *
r r
Just So.
the postoffice and boast of it to your Sincox, of Amity, Miss Blanche Vedder, April, 2Uth.
closure; $50 attorney fee allowed.
“What have you there?”
neighbors, and yet he says nothing a-
of Dundee, and Miss Goldie Everest, of
Mr. Lorett, of No. 8, reports a recent
“An automobile catalogue.”
Maude Buxtok Kinney vs August bout it. He hears your denunciations
Newberg. Miss Harte won third place, basket social, the proceeds of which will
“Why do you read so many automo­
as
Marshall Kinney; decree of divorce
and your aarcas .c remarks, he feels Mi88 Sincox 8econd. and Mr. Vem Fudge be used to purchase maps.
bile
catalogues? You haven’t the price
the sting of it all but he never uses hi. 1.^ the
medal awarded by
prayed for.
The
“
Teachers
’
Round
Table
”
was
columns to get even with you.
I
through the kindnesg of Dr held in the Chehalim Center school on j of a car.”
B. A. Kilks vs Soren Peterson et
On the other hand, if you make an Toney( of McMinnville, who believes Saturday, April 14th. The details will ‘ “Well, yon gotta keep posted on au­
foreclosure; settled and dismissed on
tomobile matters in order to under­
improvement, he comments on your that ability to speak in public^s one of be given next week.
motion of plaintiff.
stand
the Jokes.”—Kansas City Jour­
1 progressiveness; if your daughter mar- ! tbe eRRentia]g of an education, and who
W. E. Roe vs Nettie Olds Stingle
The next local institute will be held nal
al; demurrer overruled ¡defendants given rieB ,a
Jj* do*en,t be>'«le your . i8 wiIlintr to do his part to encourage
in
McMinnville High school building,
Light From Broken Crystals.
20 days in which to prepare serve and
do»th comes toyourhome | any effort that may be put forth to de.
It
has
been noticed that a soft bluish
Saturday,
May
6th,
at
10
a.
m.
Don
’
t
, he speaks tender expressions of sym- ve|Ope 8Ucb ability in our students.
file answer«.
fail to attend this last meeting of the light has occasionally been seen when
I pathy for those that mourn. When you I
.....
...
a scoop was scraped across solidly
Morton Tompkins and Maud Tompkins belittle the editor and the old home | Prof- J- Sherman Wallace had charge year.
caked
sugar in the bln. Loose sugar
paper
remember
.
their
.
v
■
____
usefulness
..
____
to
.
.L.
the
!
of
tbe
the
contest,
contest
-
throughout
the
year
vear
and
The Annual County Convention of the
vs R. D. Tompkins, cross bill in equity
does
not
show this glow, nor does gran­
deserves
credit
for
his
capable
msnage-
“Rural School Improvement Clubs” and
for Injunction; order of March 21, ’16 community.
ulated. The cause of the peculiar light
ment
of
the
same.
Next
year,
the
work
“Parent Teacher Circles” will be held j
set aside annulled; parties allowed to a-
will be continued, and it is to be hoped in the Cook school building in McMinn- I is in the fracturing of the sugar crys­
mend pb adinga and A. A. King and
tals. Luminescence of this type ac­
A Mistake Somewhere.
that every high school in the county ville, May 13th, at 10 a. m.
Let each companies the breaking of crystals of
Forbes Tompkins made parties.
“Is It true. Miss Gertie.” he said, will enter. The ability to express one’s
club and circle be represented.
a number of different substances, but
“that there are Just two things a wom­ thoughts in public should indeed be con­
Probate Court
Eighth grade examinations will be in none is more pronounced than tn (
an will Jump at—a conclusion and a sidered an essential in the education of held May 4-5, and June 1-2. Send for |
Estate Mary J. Span, deceased; Ed-
rock candy. To get the best effect
mouse ?”
every one, and we are glad to have the May questions and exemption cards at place lumps of rock candy between the
ward J. Grant appointed as administra­
“No,” she answered; “there Is a third.
Jaws of nutcrackers or forceps and
cooperation of the College and citizens once.
tor and bond fixed at $1,850.
Mr. Philip.”
suddenly
crush the crystal to frag­
in
fathering
this
work.
Teachers’ examination will begin June
After thinking the matter over a few
Estate Edith Shreve, deceased; bond
ments.
If
the room has previously
The music rendered by the students 28 at 9 a. m. Send for “Sources of Ques­
filed and approved; C. W. Woodworth, moments he tremblingly made her an
offer, but she didn’t Jump at It He of the College, both instrumental and tions” if you intend to take the ex­ been darkened the flash of light may
A. J. Ray and W. Swart appointed as
be seen at a distance of twenty yards. ।
waa not the right man.
vocal, was splendid, and was indeed a amination.
appraisers.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
COMMERCIAL
A WEEK AMONG
THE SCHOOLS