Dayton tribune., July 21, 1916, Image 1

£1 ay f mt
VOLUMB V
NO. 32
DAYTON, OREGON, JULY 21, 1916.
NEWS FROM
COUNYCOURT
C. T. Long Gets Contract
Dryer Brldqe at Dayton
Probate Court Transactions
— Notes from the Circuit
County Judge Officiates at
— Newslets Picked up at
Here and There.
(Lribuw
for ,
are Few
Court-
Wedding
Random
The contraction of the Dryer bridge
at Day ton, a wooden structure has been
let to C. T. Ixmg, of McMinnville for
$1874.
Hex Hill Road Contract
The Rex Hill road contract was let
to W. N. Trent for a total of $.'{641.11
32Si cts. per yard earth; 50 cts. per
yard rock. This does not include rock­
ing the road.
The concrete culvert goes to Hobson
& Hoskins for $.319.
Beuhner Lumber company on North
Coos river to tap their timber holdings
in that section."
'
Baker —Construction of John Day
Highway, which will connect the Co­
lumbia River Highway with Lincoln
Highway, will be started soon.
The Dalles—Wasco County cherry
sterns are being shipped to Europe to
make poisonous gas that is used by op­
posing armies in France.
Vale - Warmsprings District will build
large dam. Work started again on Sun­
set oil well north of here.
AAA IAPAI
pW.UUU DIAL
IS COMPLETED
THIS MORNING
Smy the-Lonergan Co. Fakes Over
Property of Kopitke-Gil-
landers firm
Hillsltoro Independent—"From the
number of initiated and referred laws '
NEW OWNERS IN CHARGE
already on the list, it looks as though
the paper shortage is to be further in- !
Will Operate Ice Plant and Wood
creased when it comes to printing the
and Coal Business in Future
big ballot that will be necessary at the
Vovember election."
nnouncem» nt w as made this morn-
Albany Furniture Co. factory will be
mi o t e pure iase by the Smythe-Lon-
re-opened in about siz weeks.
ergan Co., a new comoratinn
the
corporation,
of ,he
t
.
. * r non’ or
North Bend —Payrolls have increased r» n .
Pendleton Ice & Co d Storage Co from
- .
,
^‘ trage <>o.. rrom
100 per ce <t since January 1.
A.torU i. putting up « atrong fiKht ot Han't? Koplt’k* hl, pZn t'^rinet
toraauhntaHnah^ ..potto, duo.- p^, ./.he iee.
SUBSCRIPTION 1.25 PER YEAR
the differences between the railroads
and their employes must be effecteo
without interruption of the service. If
the present employes strike and refuse
to operate the trains, then it is up to
the management to fill their places
with other men. The trains must be
operated. The public will stand firmly
on its rights in this respect.
FARM NEWS BY
COUNTY AGENT
Cooperative Marketing of Livestock
Started
PukHc will be all the more de­
termined by reason of the refusal of
the employes to arbitrate. For the Three Cars Have Been Shipped; Farm-
principle of arbitration has been recog­
nized and crystalized into law by all
civilized nations an d peoples.
The third cooperative shipment of
If the demands of the employes are livestock was made from Dayton last
of ___
63
just they have nothing to fear from ar- Tuesday. The car was made up
r _
bitration. If the demands are unjuat bogs and four steers owned by C. A.
they should not be acceded to. In any Hubbard, D. D. Warnock, M. French,
event the American p-ople are committ-
Surgeon, H. Willard, andJ. New-
ed
™ to
w the
me principle of
or arbitration
arnitration and ^OU8e-
they will stand on their sovereign right
— - -
The bulk of the hogs were sold at
to exact obedience on the part of every-
¿o which was considered the tr r
it
wnicn wan considered the top of
one. Under no circumstance or condi- the market although Mr am.
—;;i »u
i
a
u u v-
maraec although Mr. Willard s hogs
tion will the people suffer hardship or snrung the market in nt. hri»».__
»r™ «- ls.90. The total «hipping coat «... 43
the same as the car
shipped from Yamhill a month ago.
In commenting on this proposed na-
Another car of hogs will be shipped
Lake County-"It is estimated that
rhe transaction is one of the largest
. .
..
Probate Court
the two creameries at Fremont are recently recorded in Umatilla county u k
the National City ■ from Carlton in a few days and a car
Estate Margaret Unruh Richardson, turning out over tnree tons of butter a and the property is valued at about
savs;
°
r
° 8aV
*' —* The conse- of beef cattle two weeks later.
°f “ UeUp °f the ra“Way8
deceased; James W. Richardson ap- month, reduiring about ten tons of $40,000. It includes, not only the arti- q
The farmers who have tried it say
pointed ndministrator and bond approv- cream. What has become of the fel- ficial ice plant but the wood and coal
public they are well pleased with this system
. Kt* rtz.acH kt It t er 99
t
■
possibility.
ed at $2<X) C. W. Honnold, W. H. Lo- loW8 who »aid cream could not be pro- business, which were operated until scarcely eredita <he
of marketing. It seems to supply one
gan and W. G Hoffman appraisers for duced in this locality? In addition to the death of the senior member of the
"The railroads have proposed that of the few problems in cooperation that
Yamnill county; Glenn E. Unruh, T. lh’* a borne cheese factory is in opera- Kopitke Gillanders firm, as separate the entire controversy be submitted !o| are workable under all conditions.
H. Cooksey and J. F. Unruh for Marion l*on here Mnd one near Fort Rock." business, though under the same owner the Inter State commission for adjuca-I M°8t cooperative enterprises must be
county.
(Fort Rock Times)
ship.
tion but offt-red to agree to arbitration* financed and with many there are long
under
the Newlands act.
1 delays before returns come. Neither
Circuit Court Not®«
Baker- Auto tourists spend $7,400 j
— Evening Tribune, Pendleton
If! fl
W
«
of those objections have to be met in
“This
offer inane»
makes a
a strong
strong appeal
appeal to
to
* ma unei
„„„
t r
....
Action for money; A. A. Waymire
l
-r.
. , ,
1 Earl Gillanders is the son of Mr. and
. — --
*
j •••••
(.r^Mhum— Throu hlnAbe nr
Ue
XI
v .
z,.lt
.
,
. .
ui-
m
,
the case of livestock shinning No in-
Gresham—Three blocks on Main St. Mrs. John Gillanders of this city.
the public. Tne members ot the Inter- „ LZ La L. T . VT“i On r 10 V.
and F. E. Norton vs. Samuel Johnson;
_ 1 returns
*
vestment is needed Ä and
will be paved at once.
usually
State Commission are the best infurm-
settled and dismissed
come the next day.
Grants Pass—Rich Tungsten strike
ed men upon the railway situation in
Mechanic's Lien foreclosure; Walter
rej»orted on Eight Dollar Mountain
the country. The know whether or
The farmer of today strives to get
REUNION
AND
RA11Y
Of
0.
IJ.
W.
Rittman vs. Bert Brooks and Jay
not it is practicable to reduce the trains i the maximum amount of the price the
Jackson
County
—
25
men
will
work
Brooks, partners and S. E. Mitts; suit
MEMBERS IN YAMHILL COUNTY
to eight hours without reorg^nizng the consumer pays. Cooperative market­
on 7,000 yard rock crushing contract
dismissed each party pay own costs.
whole service and greatly increasing ing is one way by which he can do this.
for state highway,
Laura B. Ramage vs. David A Ram­
the costs of operation. “hey know In all the countries where cooperative
All
A.
O.
U.
W
.
members
.in
this
Grants Pass-Utah Idaho Sugar beets
age; divorce; decree as prayed for in
county are cordially invited, and ur- how the wages of the trainmen com­ marketing has been practiced the whole
complaint and alimony fixed in accord­ here.
gently requested to meet in McMinn- pare with wages of other railway em- country has prospered. In our own
Though the railroads of the United
ance with stipulation on file herein.
ville. Saturday evening, July 29th at a ployes, and with wages in other occu­ state where only a limited amount of
Stales afford the public the public the
Around Court House
Reunion and Rally, at which the Grand pations. They know all about the a- 1 cooperative marketing has taken place
cheapest freight rates and pay railroad
bility of the companies to pay higher the same results have been noted,
Jessie A. Craik and James O. Culver employes the highest wages, the re­ Lodge officers will be present and ad­
waUes
and whether or not it can be bruit and dairy products are about
obtained a marriage license on July 12 turn to the 600,000 invsstors in railway dress the meeting. Supper will be
done
without
increasing rates, They the only two that have been so mar­
served.
The affair promises to lie
County Commissioner Gunning and securities is less than if their capital
can
consider
the
entire subject of raii- keted and it is a well known fact that
highly enjoyable as well as profitable
Couny Clerk Wilson have gone to Till­ were invested in ordinary farm mort­
iu acquainting the membership with the way income and disburements together, where cooperative fruit associations
amook on county business. They are gages.
present gratifying condition of the or­ and if th» y conclude that wages should or cooperative creameries have op-
making the trip by auto.
Salem —Quick nickelplating liquid for
der and other information that every be higher, they would have, what no erated the high«, st prices have been
auto lamps, etc. invented and being
Couny Judge Marries Couple
member should have. The A O. U' W. body else would have, the power io ad- I received by the farmer.
manufactured here by W. R. Cline Co.
has recently published statement show- just rates to meet the new require-
County Judge J. B. Dodson officiated
When the farmer prospers all other
Paisley
to
have
new
$30,
OiK)
high
It cannot be said that the industries prosper.
a margin of safety of over $91,000- and ments.
July 12 at the marriage of James O.
school.
assets sufficient to meet all certificates Commission is either with nt adequate
Culver and Jessie A. Craik.
M. S. Shreck
Newberg—New cannery opened on as they mature by their terms. Every information or the judicial qualifications
Rev. G O. Oliver of the Amity M.
County
Agricultural Agent.
E. church, on July 2, at the home of 4th of July. Also have new loganberry member in the county is invited to this ,o dea* w*fh the case. The more the
meeting.
proposal is considered the more clearly
the bride officiated at the wedding of juice plant.
Alex Westerfield 11 W,llapp€ar
the be8t P°S8ibIe
Paul Courtney Rees, of Polk county
The Dahes—Contract let for $2,468
disposition of the matter.
and Lillian Olga Mitchell of Yamhill Madison St. subway.
J. G. Eckman
county.
Oregon gold output increased ¿107,000
i “It is not reasonable on the part of
first 6 months of 1916 over same period
•
the trainmen to demand that their
1915.
cl“im8 for more psy »ball be allowed
g JII xz ULI z
under duress, because they have power
Marshfield—C. A. Smith Lumber Co.
j to tie up the transportation systems.
will build vessel in local ship yard with
The Commercial organizations of the
I The day has gone by for either the
1,250,000 capacity, designed to handle
state
rendered valuable assistance at
lumber by package system to be com­ Interest of Industry And Public Para- managers or employes to attempt to
the
time
the Oregon-California
Land
settle such an issue by force, without
-
____
pleted in 5 months.
mount
regard for the vast public interests in- Grant Bill was before Congress. While
Forest Grove to have new $8 (XX)
we lost our 40 40 fight, yet we did suc­
volved. ’’
Figures compiled by Forest Service Christian Science Church.
ceed in convincing many of the mem­
Ordinarily
the
public
is
not
concerned
show that the furniture manufacturers
Gardiner—Contract for building jetty
bers of Congress that our demands
of Oregon use annually nearly seven at mouth of Umpqua let to Portland with controversies oetween the rail­
were just.
road
and
their
employes,
but
when
a
million feet of lumber, more than half firm for $151,000.
Identified.
controversy reaches a state where a
The bill hs passed provides that ■ he
of which is Douglas fir and maple.
Allies have, in last year, paid $1,- general strike and interruption of the
At a very fashionable and equally
rom the sale of la
timl^r
Bandon—Salmon cannery will operate 500,000 for Oregon and Washington service is threatened then the public is expensive tailor shop about town a
। shall be divided as follows: 25 per cent
spruce
for
manufacture
of
war
aero
­
certain
middle
aged
out
of
towu
cos
­
under management.
>ound to take notice.
to the State School Fund, 25 per cent
planes.
tower discovered that he lucked suffi- . .. r
,
.
Employes in train and engine service „. . ,
Eugene—Fairmount Brick & Tile Co.
.
,
., .
. , to the Land Grant counties, 40 per cent
cient
change
to
pay
for
bis
bumble
l
.
.,
.
Fossil
—
Bonds
sold
«nd
work
will
on the railroads of the United States
get brick contract for Roseburg federal
to the general reclamation fund and 10
purchase, n pair of gray gloves.
building and also for new Roseburg commence soon on manuel training have demande I an increase in wages
per cent to the Federal Treasury.
“May I charge them?” he asked. “I
bldg.
high school.
approximating $100,000,000 a year, al­
Congressman Sinnot has introduced
Stanfield—Standard Oil Co. erecting though they now although they now find 1 haven't my checkbook with me.”
Dillard—Timber interests considering warehouse, oil tank a, etc. here to serv
an
amendment to the bill providing that
“What was the name?” demanded
are the highest paid class of labor in
construction of logging road from here as distributing plant for this section.
the
40 per cent go to the general
the world. The railway manages have the rather displeased tailor In peremp­
to tidewater on Coos Bay.
■
reclamation
projects in the state of
declined to grant the demands but have tory manner.
Oregon.
We
are entitled to this.
He was told the name and address
Corvallis—Large crew at work on
, offered to arbitrate. The employes have
“Oh. that's nil right, sir.” exclaimed
J refused to arbitrate and are taking a
electrification of West side S. P. lines
Our delegation in Oongrass can be
the tailor, now beaming with exagger­ depended upon to go down the line, tut
into here.
; strike vote.
ated affability.
“Your son trades the facts must be presented to tne un-
i It may as well be understood at the
Albany—The new plant of the Albany
here.’’—Yule Record.
informed. We urge the people of our
Sealed bids will be received at my very start that the public is not going
Fruit Juice Co., for the manufacture
town and vicicity to write letters to
office
until
the
24
day
of
July
1916,
for
'
ko
sit
id
’
y
hy
and
fail
to
invoke
its
sov-
of a new drink from loganberry juice,
any
member of Congress with whom
painting
the
School
House
in
School
erei
&
n
power-
The
railroads
not
only
has begun operations. The plant is
Ths Flowers That Bloom.
they
may be acquainted asking their
Cousin
Ann
—
.Mamie
has
been
out
rid
­
District
No.
28
in
Dayton,
Oregon.
are
public
servants
but
as
such
have
modern in every respect and operated
suj
port
of the measure. The personal
ing
with
Jack
every
night
for
a
week,
Specifications
can
be
seen
at
my
office,
bacom
^
a
Public
necessity.
To
suspend
throughout by electricity furnished by
letter
is
the best argument and it is to
and
it's
putting
roses
in
her
cheeks.
the Oregon Power Company.
all bids to be accompanied with a certi- ! ‘’P®1-81*011 or to seriously impair the
fled check of 10 per cent of the amount 8ervice w°uld entail both great loss Aunt Sue—Yes, and if it doesn't put or­ be hoped that a great many of our
Reports received from nearly all sec­
«nd great hardship. Such a situation ange blossoms in her hair I’ll miss my people will take advantage of it.
tions of Douglas Co. indicate that this bid.
is at once intolerable and the public guess.—Browning’s Magazine.
The contention is made that the 40
The Board reserves the right to re­
year’s crop of prunes will far surpass
will not suffer it to exist.
per
cent referred to, whatever the
ject
any
or
all
bids.
previous years.
Winter In Cuba.
general
sum may be, should be spent
The public will expect the trains to
The dally winter or dry season range
W. T. H. Tucker
Coos Bay Times—"Close to three
be run and business transacted in the of temperature in Cuba 1« from about for the reclamation of Oregon desert
Clerk of School District No. 28
miles of track will be built by the
usual orderly manner.
Settlement of 60 to 85 degrees.
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