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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1918)
S a g te t ©ribatte DAYTON, OREGON, JUNE 21, 1918. VO LU M E V II NO. 29 NEWSLETS GATHER ED ABOUT COUNTY COURT HOUSE the call of the unfortunate and needy. Thia lodge has shown its loyality to ti e j Government by the purchase of a >1,- YAMHILL CO. MUST RAISE $436,000 SUBSCRIPTION 1 .6 0 PER YEAR ling out over the lop and we just had the best time ever. The amount tak en in at this entertatinm ent from the cooked food, ice cream and other stands amounted to >152.57 and w ill net the ladies about >125.00 for which they desire to express their thanxs to all who participated in making their ef- fort such a grand success. 000.00 worth of Liberty bonds, >200.00 | of war saving stamps and has given I >150.00 to the Red Cross. Thiscertain- 1 ly shows that we are not only charit- Medina to be Held In School House i able but patriotic. He closed this in to Perfect War Stamp Society teresting address as follows; "M a y our Heavenly Father preserve, protect and M o re Lice nee* Io W e d perpetaute thia glorious republic a- The President of the United States Marriage licenses have been issued gainst the encroachments of any and has seen fit to call together all citizens to the following: Norma Clara Row- every power which dares to encroach of the United States on June 28th, 1918 land and Oscar F. Youngberg. both of upon our domain, or menaces our free at 8 P. M. for the purpose o f again Carlton; Alvina Gladys Blanchard of institutions, is the prayer of every true meeting a National W ar measure in Newberg and Marion M illar o f Dayton; ' Odd Fellow in thia broad land of ours." the form of the W ar Savings Move Elva Oaa Parriah and Emery Orin Jones The ladies of the Rebeka bxlge then ' ment. The Governors of the States of of Newberg. Coquille— The Macbon opera house pvt on a portion of their floor work 1 our Union and the Mayors of our cities O n « H u n d re d R e g is tra n t* I which was exceptionally well done and , have joined in setting aside this day first structure to be built in burnt dis tric t is started. One hundred young men regiatered brought forth much praise. The ladies j for the purpose of pledging our quotas Toledo—Railroad to Wessel spruce in thia coutny on June 5, I nder the pro of thia assembly also sang a couple of of the two-billion dollar loan and for track completed. visions of the army service law. patriotic pieces which were well re the further purpose of organizing our St. Helens— Huge blastB fired on N e w s p a p er P u b lic a tio n H e ld U p ceived. selves into W ar Savings societies. highway. 8,000 cubic yards of rock R. L. H arris then gave us a very in A fte r the completed cauaualty liat ia The people of this county are ex furnished for highway work. ready, w ith the emergency addresses, teresting statistical talk in which he pected to subscribe for and purchase Corvallis— W ill furnish work on it is withheld from publication in the said Dayton Encampment No. 14 I. O. during the year 1918 W ar Savings Blodgett road. newspapers for a reasonable space, out O. F. was instituted October, 18X8, Stamps of the m aturity value of >436,- Summerville— Woodward toll road of respect for the feelings of relatives. and has done creditable work during 000.06. In order to distribute this al undergoing repairs. The Adjuntant General's office allows its existence. lotment of W ar Savings Stamps equit Herm iston— Deposits of local bank Odd Fellowship has grown greatly ably among the various parts of the ample tim e for the relatives to recieve are steadily increasing. the telegrams, so that they may have during the past 50 years from a mem county, a quota has been assigned to Salem— By a vote of 76 to 3, the in 26 lodges to 220 lodg the news’ before it is given to the gen bership of 1114 m e m h -e -h ln 9 90» , M c h achool district, which w ill be stat-1 Stats Grange at their annual eral public. General Pershing may. es with a «-u... i J ’ ii 8t the ° Dening ° f the meetin8 « convention here adopted resolutions de- at his discretion, withhold a casualty He spoke highly of the Odd Fellow the school house on suitable place on claring itaelf divorced from the Non. list until he is positive it w ill have no home in Portland, of which lie is a June 28th 8 P. M. which you are ex- pa -tjtan League. m ilitary value to the enem y.--O fficial trustee,. He also exhibited a new ser pected to attend No matters, how- Medford— Large body of mangansee vice flag recently secured by No. 20 ever pressing, should prove a justifica- found Bulletin, June 6. of here Planning to con- with five stars on it in honor of our tion of absence since our President has j Btruct m ill Perhaps N o w on Islan d * brave members. Geo. and W ill Stermer commanded. In order to raise the total Toledo— Another sawmill has been I t is generally rejKirted that the six , G. A. Gabriel, Chas. Spangle and A. I). amount from this county, it w ill be snipped here. To have cutting capaci- men who left here for Fort McDowell, Foster, who sre offering their services, necessary that each school district sub- ty of 50,000 feet daily. California, have been sent to the Phil their lives . i f necessary, in this gigan scibe the amount alloted to it. This North Bend—Fourth ship is launch-^ ippines. tic war. He also told us this lodge had w ill not imposg any burden on any per ed here. Coos Bay Shipbuilding Co. planned a much larger celebration of sons in the district if each person does G e t* B ounty M o n e y w ill launch its second ship soon. 1 this event but owing to the strenuous this duty. Pledges only are asked for A. F. H ertig , Newberg Route 1, re Marshfield— 5000 ton ships w ill be times we are confronting, those having the regular purchase of stamps of cently collected a bounty of >3 for a built here. Both local yards to con- this in charge thought best to be spar remainder of 1918. The persons coyote scalp. con" struct them. Officials said next keels ing w ith their money and buy more ducting the meetings in a ch school lai(^ would be for new type. | bonds or Stamps with it. He said district have been instruetd. Elgin— Galloway Bros, puerhased 1,- many other things which we would like 1st. To insist upon the total amount 200 acre tract southeast of here, Cost to tell of, but time, space and ability alloted to it being signed for in pledges >60,000. prevents. He closed his remarks by i before the meetngs are adjourned. Shipbuilding on the Pacific has reach- telling of refreshments aw aiting us in 2nd. To organize a W ar Savings ed an undreamed of point. Legislation | the nature of ice cream. , encoruaging the American merchant Society among those present. Short speeches were made by H. W . W . L. Hembree, County Chairman. marine can perpetuate this industry a f Monday evening, June 17. a goodly Stermer, H. E. Booth and A. J. Rosi- Appointed by State W ar Savings D i ter the war, otherwise it w ill disappear number of the members of Yam hill ter. This pleasant gathering was brot rector, C. S. Jackson, of Oregon under as rapidly as it came. lodge No 20 I. O. 0 . F. and Naomi to a close a fter all had enjoyed the Oregon C ity — Road work on Pacific authority of Secretary of the United Rebeka lodge No. 83 I. O. O .F . assem bountiful supply of ice cream. Highway is progressing between Canby States Treasury. . , 110 men employed. , bled in the Artisan hall here for the and , here. j purpose of celebrating the F iftie th an- St. Helens— Solid carload of 800 niversiary of Yam hill lodge No. 20. cases of cooked cabbage shipped by D. B. Abdill and fam ily and M r. The meeting was called to order by . . . . , Love and fam ily were M cM innville vis- ®*ver Canning & Produce S. W. Sigler, who thought it proper to _ . , itors Friday. 1 Co. to Armour & Co. at Seattle. commence an occasion like this bv sing- .. . . . . . . . n L M. Oliphant and w ife went toGresh- Roseburg— Churchill warehouse and ing the opening ode of Oddfellowship, _ . Proceeds Amount To Over *1 5 0 .0 0 Oliphant's * . . .. l i i 7 " m Sunday to see M r. adjacent grounds secured for Roseburg To be Used by Local Chapter which was done under the capable le a d -, * brother Charles who is seriously ill. Canning (Jo., machinery has been or- erahip of R. L. H arris, The little and They returned borne Monday. deied. To cost approximately >10,000. younger people acquitted themselves j , Last Saturday evening was ushered Last week Scott Obye went to his Joseph— Steel has arrived for Joseph creditably ir their various exercises. , in oy a cool southerly wind indicating duties as fire warden in Tillamook Herbert Baxter was introduced and the much needed rain, but did not cool elevator. county. gave an in te ic itin g account of the Re H a lf a million more sheep and a Several from this neighborhood a t-| the ardor or patriotism of our people beka lodge since its organization in who turned out in good numbers to at quarter of a million more cattle will(he tended the Red Cross entertainment in December 1895 to the present tim e. tend the entertainment given in our taken care of on national forests, this Dayton Saturday evening. park by the ladies of the local chapter year than last. S. W . Sigler gave the main address H enrietta Stermer spent the day of the Red Cross for the benefit of this of the evening, being a statistical sum Sunday w ith M arguerite Oliphant. Director General McAdoo has already local chapter to raise money to pur ordered heavy increases in freig h t and mary of Yam h ill lodge N<>. 20. The chase sewing machines and any other passenger rates w hile municipalities in following are some of the main points supplies needed to expedite their work all sections of the country are enlarg of his address: " Y a m h ill lodge No. 20 was instituted in Dayton, Oregon, June Joe Thoma and his mother visited at for the Red Cross society. ing budget estimates to cover "higher OREGON W EEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW J ’. ODEELLOWS CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Unity RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT ,S GREAT SUCCESS Peninsula 17 1868 by D. G. M ./J . M . Bacon as sisted by P. G., J. T. Apperson. Joel Palmer was the first N. G. The fourth candidate admitted was F. M . Huddles ton in November 1868 who is well re membered by many of our people. The present home or hall of the lodge was competed in 1870 and was dedicat ed August 19th of that year. In 1878 S. W . Sigler became an Oddfellow and since his membership has seen seasons of prosperity and adversity. Another one of our leading citizens, R. L. H arris became a member of this lodge in 1886, and h ai steadily climbed to the highest office in the g ift of this lodge. For a number of years he has represented this lodge in the Grand lodge where he is r< cognized, and been appointed as chairman of important committees and is at present a mem ber of the board o f trustees o f the Odd Fellows home of this state. This lodge has always responded to the Ridders home in Suver Sunday re turning home Monday. Miss Rosa Bruhn attended a party beyond Newberg Saturday evening. Mrs. J. Meyer and son of Portland are visiting at the C. Bruhn home. E. Shannanah and w ife of Dundee visited at the Hazen W illard home Monday. Mrs. L. Creson who has been stay ing at the J. Arms home caring for Mrs. Arms le ft for a vacation and for business. A Mrs. Nelson of Hopewell has taken her place for the present. Mrs. B. Churchman spent the day w ith her husband at Sheridan Sunday. Charles Hadaway left Tuesday morn ing for Meadow Lake where he has work in the sawmill for a while. Max Peffer and fam ily spent the day at the Montgomery home Sunday. The people were called to order by ex-mayor Harris, who in his enthusias tic manner explained the nature of this meeting and told us that a short pro gram had been hastily prepared. salaries and cost.” This clearly prov es justice of increased u tility rates. Newport— Newport Red Cross Ladies sends 900 pounds of Sphagnum moss to Corvallis. This represents the first The high school band gave several shipment of m aterial. I t is used for selections. The chairman then gave a surgical dressings for U . S. Soldiers. very interesting talk, a few recitaions Oregon and C alifonria land goes on were well rendered and Rev. M . A. m arket. .150,000 acres in Portland dis Marcy was called on for an extempor tric t to be sold in 160 acre tracts. ary speech, which he responded to in Portland— Western Spar Co. is fu r his usual happy manner and the pro nishing W illam ette and Columbia Iron gram was then concluded by some com Works all booms for iron masts, also munity singing w ith Miss Jeannette booms and masts for Ferris type ships Ogden at the organ. This community being built by Wilson Bros. & Rodgers singing of the old tim e piecee was shipyards at Astoria. Thia is a new greatly enjoy<dd by all present. Some industry for Oregon which w ill bring surprise was expressed at how well the money to the state from many foreign Dayton people could sing, but when it sources. is remembered that whenever these Strikes that interfere w ith the war people come together w ith one object are unjustifiable. Class grievances can Mrs. Eliza Bertram, Jake Bertram in view they always meet w ith success better w a it than production be curtail and fam ily and Mrs. M artin Adams and all in capitol letters. children of Arlington, Wash, visited at ed. The striker and the profiteer alike the L. A. Rossner home Sunday. Patrotism and enthusiasm was bub- ia an enemy to the country. Public opinion is against both. Dallas—Oregon Development Bureau purchases 60 acres near Independence for development o f model farm . When land has reached state of highest cul tivation w ill be disposed of to some home seeker. SUSAN E. CRAWFORD D ied:— In Portland, Oregon, June 16 1918, at the Convalescent Hosiptal, a f ter a short illness, Susan E. Crawford, in her 72 year. She was married to J. M. Crawford in San Francisco in 1889. Soon a fter her marriage she came to their farm in Yam hill County, near Dundee, where she resided to near the tim e of her death. She is survived by her husband, a sister in New Hampshire and a neice in Salem, Oregon. Services were held at the Portland crematorium, Tuesday at 2 p. m. She was highly esteemed, was a kind and accomodating neighbor and was ex ceedingly charitable, no deserving one ever appealed to her for help in vain. She w ill be sadly missed in her locality. " M iu rn not the lost! in realms of change!« ai gladness, where frie n d s h ip / ties never crushed or broken, we still may meet; He who beholds our sad ness H ath to the trusting heart assur ance spoken of the best and, where, free from care and pain, Fond friends unite again, — HAVE TRADITIONS OF GLORY Heroic Memories of the Past Inspire Many Regiments of the Army of the United 8tates. We have heard o f those British regi ments the “Black Watch,” “Seaforth Highlanders,” “Innlsklllen Fuslleers," “Sherwood Foresters,” and some oth ers, famous for the long years they have been In existence, for their heroic deeds in past wars, for the traditions that have come down through genera tions of soldiers, of what they did at Waterloo, or Inkermann, or at the siege of Lucknow. Who, outside the army Itself, know» that we In America have regiment* more than a century old, w ith heroic traditions, too? Thnt fact was brought 1° mind the other day by a little news item annual dinner In Camp recording the Texagi cers’ mess of the T h ird United States In fan try regiment, and said the Item: “Ever since the battle of Monterey, In the Mexican war, when for three days the Third bore the brunt of a great hottie, it has been the custom for the officers to assemble annually for a regimental dinner." But the history of thnt regiment goes away back of that battle in Mex ico In September, 1847. It goes back over 125 years of active service, since its organization in 1792 as the “Infan try of the Third Subleglon.” Four years later It became the Third In fantry, and ao It has remained ever since. This famous regiment was not in the Revolutionary war, but many veterana of that war were In Its first organiza tion. It was part of the first regular army of the United States, and fought In the War of 1812 and in the cam paigns against warring Creek, Chip pewa, Sioux and Blackfeet Indians. In the days before there waa a house or a road In Kansas territory it did duty there. It went through the Mexican war, the Civil war and the Spanish- American war. But there la an older regiment than the Third. The First regiment of in fantry was organized In 1789, from a regiment of state troops which fought under Washington in the Revolution ary war, and it la yet in existence, lta colonel being Daniel L. Howell of Iowa. This regiment has a history of glori ous deeds, too; and both these old regiments will have those traditions of the past to spur them on to greater deeds In thia war. H er Method e f Reading. While mother was arranging the pantry shelves Mae handed her the spice boxes, mentioning each spice by name. Presently she said: “Mamma, I can read.” “Can you, dearT” remarked her mother. “Yea, mamma," said Mae. “But I don't read like you, I read by smell.”
