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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1920)
DAYTON, OREGON, DECEMBER 17, 1920. V olume x N o . 3 SINLESS SUNDAYS SAYS ALLIANCE NEWIETS GATHER ED ABOUT COUNTY COURT HOUSE I ---------------- I ISHAM-WHEELER CONCERT A SUCCESS Minor Matter of More than Passimj Interest Petition« for the laying out of road« must be «peritied aa to ¡terminal pointe the width of the proposed road and other deecription« before the county court can munis jurisdiction, accord ing to an opinion written by Attorney General Van Winkle for K. W. Swsg- ler, district attorney for Malheur county. ( mm arc Heard by Jadr* Bett Judge Belt, in the Circuit Court for Yamhill county, on la«t Saturday heard the case of Edmund Hodge* againat hia wife. Mary Ann Hodgea. A large number of witneaaea were examfcied by both aidea and the trial consumed all uay. Arthur I. Moulton, a Portland lawyer, represented Mr. Hodge«, and B. A. Kilk» of McMinnville, appeared for Mrs. Hodgee. The court awarded the decree in favor of the wife, with costa and attorney feea, and the custody of Blanche Hodgea to Mr«. Hodge« and a monthly allowance for the daughter. George Bush, accused of aeault with a dangerous weapon, wm tried on Mon day before a jury. it Meme that the fracas occurred at the Patton rock quarry and that Buah had atruck Nea| Hodgea with an iron bar, rent ering him unconacioua. The row, it w«« ahown, (tatted over aome difficulty which Hodgea had with a aon of Buah. Buah claimed tnet Hodgea after that time had threatened to climb on Bush’s wagon while Buat, wit trying to load it with rock, and then to give the fath er a beating, and baaed the striking on »elf-defenae. The verdict of not guilty waa brought in. K. L. Conner appear ed tor the atate and B. A. Klika for Buah. Revz Hod*¿y I- Bo^X/lby. "No matter what popular opin ion tnay be” In the gist of li e Lord's Day Alliance utterances, "tbs United States must return to a purer and more sacred Sab bath " Thia statement, following the opening of headquarters in New York with National Secre tary Rev Harry L. Bowlby in charge, hns excited the big town folks as no other recent event. For under the cloak of "dry cleaning” the United States through federal and state laws. New York has discovered that the drive of the 1-ord's Day Alliance of prohibiting all Sunday amuse ments la the ultra alm against the use of tobacco, especially the cigaret. The Fifth Avenue Coach Company has taken a vote of its thousands of riders and will con- fn«" to permit smoking on the thre *rear seals atop their own buses GREETINGS To our patrons and friends who have stood by us and given us their hearty support and encouragement during the paat years we extend our hearty thanks and appreciation. It has been a hard fight and we have with your help, been able to stem the tide and come through the storm« of adversity in a fair shape. Again extending to all the wishes for a blight and merry Christmas, we Paul Horrman, of Carlton, was sub remain, yours to serve, ject of Germany. Dayton Tribune. Casper Gettinan,* of Newberg was subject of Russia. of Hungary. About the Offices Chas. J. Taff has filed his notarial commission with tie county clerk. H. A. Banister & Son have filed affidavit of ownership of an Insurance and paper agency at Sheridan. H. A. end H. H. Banister ere interested In the flrm. Robert McFarland, of the Game Warden’s office, estimates the numb> r of deer killed by hunter« in Yamhill county thia season at SB, WHERE THE MONEY GOES Here are a few items to show how private profiteering puts it over on producers and consummers alike: Dried heef is made from cattle that will not class for any other purpose. It is so lean that it has no place even in the corn beef barrel. It usually sells at the stock yards for 4 to 6 cents. Dried beef in 1-oa. tins cans sells for 16 cants, or >2.40 a pound. Ivldsntly Not Deeply Impressed. “What did the editor say about your story 7” asked the young man's friend. "1 don’t believe he liked it very Chicago Moat Lowest in Year«. much. He said that If a man found Chicago.—Wholesale prices ot froth blmself on a desert Island with noth moat cuts, both boot and pork, reach in« to read except my story and an old ed ths low levels of the pro-war period directory, he might road the story I” with the dote of buslnost laet wook. Recent investigations by the govern WIFE OF DEAD HUNGER STRIKE MAYOR HERE ment and others have demonstrated the fact that the jobber is the worst fly in the H. C. L. ointment, and the logical deduction, then, is that he has got to be swatted. The manufacturer has got to rearrange his business so he can sell direct to the retailer, in the interest of his own welfare and that of the general public. Hundreds of instances show that where the manufacturer has been compelled to advance his price, say twenty percent, because of increased price of production, the jobber, in hsnding that raise on down to the re tailer, adds another ten percent to it, making it thirty pereent, and with no corresponding increase in expense to the jobber, who frequently does not tou^i the stuff stall. In passing, it is well to recall that Mr. Isham’s entrance into music was no doubt encouraged by the providential foresight of Mrs. Ella Harris, of Ibis | place, who noticed the boys’ evident love for music and she gave him his first lessons while Mr. Isham was at tending the Evangelical Church. The prisent concert was given under the direction of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church. Thia certainly was a tribute to the young man’s succès». Mr. Isham came under Frof. Wheeler’s instruction, while still in the veriest beginnings ot music, and after a few lessons with Mr*. Jeanette Ogden Baily, formally of Dayt' n. Frof. Wheeler has a large class in Dayton, on Thursdays and teaches piano and voice at the residence of Mrs. James Goovert. His solo numbers at the musical program were effective, parti cularly the solo for left hand alone, i. e. A Nccturne by Skriabin, a Russian composer. His rendering of the “Hunt ing Song” was given over to abandon ment in octave playing, ar.d he tossed the octaves from the keyboaid as though they were mere toys in his hands. His playing is at times force ful, but always resonant, and again rhythmic and tender as the moods called and played on his emotions. The assist ing artist was San Juel Crawford mez- zo contralto. whose sweet resonant voice at once won the audience. Her first number was “The Carnival” by Molley, a brilliant number and sung with brilliant effect. Her audience was completely captivated in the ‘Serenade’ by Schubrt. Mra. Crawfoid and Frof. Wheeler sang two vocal duetts with captivating effects. That the entire program was a financial and artistic success for the Epworth League and the artists is well known here, and we can assure the Isham — Wheeler enter- tainers a warm welcome if they wish to visit again in the near or distant future. War Costa United States 24 Billions. Washington.—The net cost of the war to the American government was fixed by Secretary Houston at $24,- 010,000,000. HOUSE VOTES FOR IMMIGRATION BILL Measure Would Prohibit In flow of Aliens For One Year. Washington.—The Johnson immigra tion bill, as amended to prohibit all immigration for a period of one year, was passed by the Louse. It now goes to the senate. The vote was 293 for the bill and U against, Six members voted “pres- ent.” The real fight over the immigration measure will take place in the senate, in which there will be extendd debate on the question. Senator Dillingham of Vermont, chairman of the former United States immigration commission, and for sev eral years chairman of the senate com mittee on immigration, will introduce a bill which provides that the number of aliens of any nationality who may be admitted to the country as immi grants in any fiscal year shall be limited to 6 per cent of the number of persons of such nationality already residing here. On the basis of the foreign born population as shown by the census of 1910, it is believed the 5 per cent plan will fix the limit of immigration from Southern and Ha stern Europe and Turkey in Asia as approximately 256,- 000 annually, compared with an aver age annual immigration of 738,000 from the same source in the five years, 1910-1S14. On the other hand the per cent plan would not reduce the normal flow of Immigration from most Northwestern European countres, the average in flux from such sources being only 183,000 in 1910-1914. while under the Dillingham bill fully 250,000 would be admissible each year. Strange, but Sometimes True. "I see where the daughter of a self- made man is about to marry a chap who writes verse.” Til bet the old gentleman is tear- Ing his 'hair.” “You never can tell. Sente of these self-mnde men have a sneaking sdml ration for poetry.” ___ HE’D BETTER LEND A HAND $2.00 PEP. YEAR NEWS ABOUT ORE GON INDUSTRIES Portland, Ore.—An order for approxi mately 112.000 worth of metal office furniture was awarded to the Albatross Metal Furniture company of Portland by the Multnomah cot nty commission ers after the board had become thoroughly convinced that the local plant was capable ot handling the work. Heretofore such orders had been placed in the east. The Albatross company bad.the strong backing of the Associated Industries of Oregon in It will be remembered that Virgil Edwin Isham who appeared at the Opera House, Friday last week in the Whetler—Isham musical program ia a Daytor> boy. He waa born and raised here. A bout one and a-half years ago, Mr. Isham went to Fortland to study music under the direction ef Roy Marion Wheeler. Mr. Isham’s marvelous suc cess of the evening was. no doubt, due to the strict diieipline and systematic work in the "Roy Marion Wheeler Sy»tern of Music Instruction,” of which Mr. Isham has become proficient enough to teach all elementary grades of piano Instruction. In fact, he does ho . am! in Fortland has a large class. Many manufacturers have finally got Farticulary effective were Mr. Isham's wise to thia situation and are now ar two solo numbres, I. e. The C-sharp ranging to deal direct w>th the retailer. Minor Prelude by tne Russian Com | which they should have done long ago. poser, Rachmaninoff; and “Whisper-1________________ ing Wind” by Wolle. haupt. He plays with feeling and understanding. To those ot you who receive this Judge Belt fined Earl Keiling $50 issue of the paper who are not regular for having intoxicating liquor in hu subscribers we send the season's greet possession. Keiling pleaded guilty. He ings snd say to you that we hope in the ■aid tha’l he had bought two quart« and near future to count you among our paid 110 per quart. Judge Belt cau supporters. This paper ia being sent tioned the young man not to appear to you bj the merchants of the city of again before him on a similar rha'ge. Dayton and they along with us hope Will Is filed that you may deem it within your The will of the late P. R. Fendall, power tr become a regular reader of of Willamina, has been filer! with the the Dayton Tribune. county clerk. The heirs are Alvis De We have spenl considerable time in Laahmutt, Kate Johnson, both of Wil the preparation of this issue and through lamina, Lottie Evans, a daughter, of the courtesy of Mr Charles Andersen, Spokane, Richard Fendall of Portland attorney, who so kindly furnished the and Jack Fendall of Devil’s Lake, Ore. material for the write up of this city Hia wife, Laura Fendall, is named ex and through the most generous support ecutrix. of our merchants we have been able to (¡tireeshig Papers Granted send what we consider one of the best At the November term of the Circuit issues ever published in Dayton. (]ourt full citizenship papers have been Wo are commencing our tenth year granted to the following: as a newspaper and fell that now the Leonard Felix Bucher, of Grand time has coine when some who have Konde, was subject of Germany. not up to the present time been readers Nicholsi Pedersen, of McMinnville, of our paper, should become so. was subject of Denmark. Friends allow us again to ask you to Cyril Fuller Richards, of McMinn carefully look over the paper and be- ville, was subject of Great Britain. sure to read the advertisements as they James Charles Patey, of McMinnville are offering some special attractions, waa subject of Grest Britain. then come to our office and give us If it is not con Anders Johan Johanson, of McMinn- that subscription. venient to come mail us a check for vilk, was subject of Denmark. two dollars and we will do the rest. Joe Kochis, of Sheridan, was subject Wesley Wm. Snodgrass, of McMinn ville, wss subject of Great Britain. SWAT THE JOBBER SUBSCRIPTION securing the contract. The arrival of Mrs Muriel Mac Swiney, wife of the hunger strike mayor of Cork, who recent ly died in a London prison for the cause of Irish freedom, gave the supporters of the cause in America an oportunity to stage a great demonstration when her boat docked at New York. Mrs. Mae- Swlney comes to testify before the unofficial committee of 100, which is in session in this coun try * Mrs MacSwiney is only 23 year old. PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW IN IRELAND London.—Martial law has been pro- claimed from Dublin castle over the city and county of Cork, the city and county of Limerick and the counties of Tipperary and Kerry. In an announcement made to the house of commons Premier Lloyd George declared it was the Intention of the British government to put down the lawlessness which for months had been prevalent in Ireland. Dublin city and the county of Dub lin, although they have been the scene of numerous affrays and of much van dalism, were not included in the dis trict under martial law, but Mr. Lloyd George told the commons that if con ditions should warrant the interdicted area would be extended. Under the proclamation, persons who without authority possess arms or unauthorized uniforms must sur render them within a certain period or lay themselves liable to trial by court- martial and the death penalty. ANTI-ALIEN LAW IS DRASTIC Eugene. Ore.—Three large ship ments of wood products from the isugene Handle company’s plant have been made to San Francisco end Port land within the last few days. Handles are made from ash grown in uane county and converted for use on shovels, forks, rakes and other implements. Wood formerly hauled to town for fuel is purchased and sswed from the green logs into square atripa and run through dry kilns, then lathes. A sandpapering and waxing proceas (finishes the hand- lesjwhicb are shipped in'tbouaand doz ens tots. Portland, Ore.—A large order for re pair work on freightcars for the Union Pacific system has been placed with the Pacific Car and Foundry company ot Portland. On behalf of the local plant the directors of the Associated In dustries of Orsgon recently had written President Gray of the Union Pacific, asking that the facilities for this work be recognized. Toledo, Ore.—Seven or eight new buildings are under construction at the old Government quarrv three miles above Toledo and a small sized town is springing up on short notice. As soon as cook houses, bunk bouses, shops and powder bouses are completed the quarry will be in full operation again. Albany, Ore.—Practically all of the work on the new dry kiln at the Alco Wood Products company has been com pleted and the new plant la practically finished. Manufacture of silos has been suspended until spring, meanwhile improvements are being made on the factory, which suffered heavy lose from fire during the year. Portland, Ore.—The steamer Si ver- ado has been discharging 1000 tons of Chile nitrate at local doeke, the materi al to be distributed through Portland. It will be used as feitilixer in orchard sections throughout the state. Astoria, Ore.—The Altoona lacking company has plans well under way and construction started on a large modern cold storage plant, which it is building here. Pendieton, Or«.—Eight thousand dol California No Longer Permits Jap lars baa been subscribed towards the anese to Lease Farms. Sacramento, Cal.—California’s new erection of the Stanfield Flour and Feed and more drastic anti-alien land law, milL The warehouse is being built an initiative act approved at the gen and the mill site is to be purchased at eral election last month, is now ef once. fective. Eugene, Ore.—A campaign to educate It withdraws the three-year agri housewives of thia city in the use of cultural land leasing privileges from Eugene-made and Oregon-made food aliens ineligible to citizenship and produets in preference to tboee manu seeks to close loopholes in the orig factured outside of the state will be inal law of 1913 through which, it is said, Japanese were continuing to gain started immediately by the local chamber of commerce. control of California farm land Specifically it provides that no alien Brownsville, Ore.—New hope for a ineligible to citizenship nor any or revived payroll at Brownsville has been ganization controlled by such aliens may act as guardian of a minor who, afforded by the announcement that J. because ot birth in this country, may L. Bowman has re-pure based the old Brownsville Woolen mills and will re legally acquire agricultural land. model the buildinga. He plans to re store an i.vdustry that has been latent Uncle Sam Making Big Guns. The purcbaie included Washington. — Production of ord for six yea.*«. nance material, particularly main bat over seven acres of ground and the tery guns and fire control instruments, right to ons-balf of ths water from ths for the seventeen major ships now un Caiapooia flums. Mr. Bowman has a der construction for the navy progress sheep ranch of hia own and is planning, ed satisfactorily throughout the last soon to have a unique motion picture fiscal year, according to the annual on the wool industry put out. This report of Rear Admiral Charles B. would show ths sbsep in the fields, McVay, Jr. chief of the bureau of shearing, cleaning wool, carding, ordnance. spinning, weaving and finally the fitting U. 8. Ships Predominate In Hamburg. of suits in ths stars of tbs mills In Hamburg. — Ten American ships Portland. were counted Saturday in a general tour of Hamburg harbor, as against six flying the British flag, four the A Miscalculation. French, four the Dutch and one the '•Did you go to your brother-in-law’s funeral hither day, as you lowed von Fapanese. Caruso Burst Blood Vessel Binging, would?" inquired an acquaintance from New York.—Enrico Caruso, tenor, down on Fiddle Creek. "Nope!" re burst a blood vessel in his throat while plied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. sibgihg at the Brooklyn Academy of *1 aimed to, all right enough, but my calkertatlona got sorter upset, Gabe Music. The accident, It was said li i didn't die."—Kansas City Star, uot serious.
