Dayton tribune., January 21, 1921, Image 1

S ay ton
V olume x N o . H
NEWLETS GATHER
ED ABOUT COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
Mintx Mailer of More than Passino
Interest
Caw Arrurd ia S*er*Mr < oart
The case uf Briedwell & Tilbury va.
Handuraon arising out of an attach­
ment uf an xutumubila was argued in
the Supremo Court on Tueaday.
The
raas involves the conatitu'lunslity of
th* Oregon Mutor Vehicle law and the
validity of the *ix million bond i**ue
and wm ad vanceil by the Supreme Court
on that ground for an early hearing.
Vintun & Tooxe argued the caie for
Briedwull & Tilbury, while B. A. Klika
appeared fur W. G. Henderann, ex-
ahreifT and nominal defendant.
The
cane la really that of the International
Harvester Company of America for
whum Mr. Klika appear*. The New»'
Reporter Hinted the brief for both
parties in the case.
Azusa* th* loud Heaw
tribune
DAYTON, OREGON, JANUARY 21, 1921.
fACIS AM GIVIN KlAIIVE IO
INCOM! IAX UW PROVISIONS
Only single p«r*u;i* whoae net income
for 1920 was leas than $1,000 and
married persons living with husband or
wife whoae net in>-ume was leaa than
$2,000 me exempt from the require­
ment to file an income tax return.
The obligation to conaider hi* own
case and to file an income tax return on
time, if one ia due, ie laid squarely on
the ahoulder* of every resident of the
United Stale*. Guesswork ia barred.
The returna ar* sworn atalemunt*. and
accuracy ia enaantlal. Salaried persons
and wage earner* muat aacertain the
actual compenaalion rec« ived. Bonuses,
shares in the profits of business, value*
of quart« r* and board furniahed by an
employer, and other Items of compensa-
tion fur «ervice* mutt be included.
Return* muat ahuw both grus* «nd
net irrome.
Groaa income includes
practically every dollar received by the
taxpayers during the year 1920.
The
net income is determined by *ubtr«Lt-
ing trom gross income certain de­
duction* specified by the revenue law,
and fully explained In inatructions on
forma 1040-A and 1040 for filing re-
turns.
Judge H. H. Belt is expeted to be
Business expenses are the principal
here Friday, January 14, to past on
allowable
deductions In compiling net
various mattere.
income. The lew specifically pruhibits
Aaienlt flave UatH ha. 19
the deduction of household «nd living
Sheriffa have been notified by Sec­ expense*. Typical deductible huaine«»
retary of State Koser that no irresta expenaea are for ealarie«, labor, cost
will be made before January 15, of uf merchandise, raw material« and aup-
autoiata for driving eara with 1920 II- pliea, rent, repair«, lip ht, power, de­
eenae taga. provided they have made livery, selling cost, advertising, and
application for theii 1921 license*.
inurance.
Doctors, lawyers, and like
professional
men may deduct from their
Will is filed
gross income dues paid to professional
The late Daniel Crigler, according to
societies and subacriptions to profes­
his late will, makes the following he-
sional journal*, rent paid for offices,
queata:
To the heirs of hi* brother,
amount« paid for light, fuel, water,
A. J. Crigler, deceased. $100 to be di­
and telephone used in such office*, and
vided equally between them.
Alao
the wage* paid to office «ssistant*.
$100 to the heir* of a ai«ter, Nancy
Thi* year, at last, the tax may be
Radabough, now deceased; $100 to the
paid
in full at the time of filing the
heir* of a elater, Mary Round*. n«w
deceased; 8100 to the heirs of a sieter, return, on or before March 15. 1921, or
Betsy Rambo deceased; 8100 io a sis- in four installments, the hrat of which
Ur. Isabelle Rambo, of Knoxville, 111., ’• due on or before March 16. the
$100 to a aider, Sarah Rosinhum, 0( aecund on or before June 15, the third
New Windsor, HI., $<00 to Edward on or before September 15, and tne
Crigler, a brother of Western Neb.; foui th on or before December 15.
$100 to the heirs of a brother. Wesley
Crigler; $100 to a nephew, Frank Crig­
ler of McMinnville, $400; to a tieice
Si phonia Fink of McMinnville, $100.
The residue of the estate goes to Helen
C>iglet, daughter of Frank Crigler
v Jen ahe arrives at age of 21 years,
The return must be filed with the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer lives
Heavy (tensities are provied for failure
or wilful refusal to make a return and
pay the tax when due.
lohn Pennington of McMinnville is
n med executor; and W. T, Vinton ie
e« ployed as attorney. The will was
made on December 2, 1908.
A 'THOUSAND ftOllAR" DINNER
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YE..*
DISCOVER WHAT MAKES
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEWS ABOUT ORE
CITY POPULATION
EYES IN SWISS CHEESE INCREASES FASTEST
CAUSES DEATH
GON INDUSTRIES
Government Investigators Claim They People Residing In Towns
In W. D. Burlinghdm Killed When Auto
find Bug No. 62
U. S. Comprise 51.4 Per
lushes Thru Railing of Bridgd
Investigator* of the government ex­
perimental cheese facloy al Grove
City, Fenn«ylv«nia, have finally dia-
cuvered, after twelve year* uf etfurt,
what make* rhe nules, or “eye«'’ in
S wim cheese, and why the cheese has
little flavor unless the holes are pre­
sent.
11 seem* that an organism similar to
our old friend who use« lu produce tne
vulgarian bulUirnnik, m present in the
silk, and uperatu» in conjunctiva wiin
rhe newly Ui«coveieU “bug" wnich tbe
ocientista have calico “Number 62,’’ to
produce ihu very necessary bole*.
Furthermore, this Number 62 has ro
come on the score of action at the right
tune, or trie t.ulgancus will combine
with oilier organisms present in tbe
milk, anu change the sugar in the milk
mlu gaa, maxing elider a very interior
clieesu Wiin «inali nule*, which the
awl«* cnee*« maxers call “niazera,’’ oi
one wiin nu boles at all, winch
Knuwn a* a “glaesler,” anu wmcu
al*u a second rater.
It la cianneu inai, now that the
government inveatigaiurs nave isolate«
me ..umour 62 organism anu aie aide
lu mtruouce il al will, it ib pusiioie lur
lue cheese maker tu practically eUmm-
ate toe puurer grauea ui owiu cnee e,
«ringing me per^enlagu ui No. 1 C leese
Hum toe present average lo al least 76
per cent.
From all of which it becomes ap­
parent thaï a peuple ui an investigative
turn oi minu. buco mb we are, win auun
ne going toe makers ut Bwilzerlauu
one nailer, and ne maxing better, more
umtuim cneeae man they are maxing
oy following toe metouda that nave
been nande« uuwn Arum latoer to sou
tur many generaliuiia.
DAYTON 10 btl LANNON
Howitzer at Fort Worden Given
Otegon Municipality
to
The Oregon News Bureau, Washing­
ton, Jan. 13.—Dayton, Ure., is to nave
a uig cannon to decoiate its public
square, according to a ietUr receive«
at .senator Cnamberiaiii'« uttice frou.
uie orunance department of the army,
tne gun is a seven-inch howitzer now
at fort Wuruen, Washington.
Tne cannon will be delivered to the
Dayton municipality upon application
either by the municipal coiporation, a
soluiers’ monument association or a G.
A. K. post.
Cent of Total.
Pacific highway to be built through
Clackamas County in 1921.
Klamath County will spend $50. non
finishing
new Courthouse.
A very serious accident, which proved
Hammond
Lumber Co. to build 16
fatal to W. D. Kuilingham of this city
milea
logging
road in Linn County.
occureu at the bridge across Lippincott
Gulch, on Ferry Street at about aix
Yakima County taxes are 83.056,773
o’clock last Saturday evening.
Mr. or 8888,433 higher than laat year.
Burlingharn who wa* a partner of M.
Klamath Falla new buildinga for 1920
R. Couper in the Dayton Box and total 1756,150.
Lumber Company, wa* driving his car
Ex-Service men’s bonus to be re­
along Ferry street in the direction of
ferred to vote of tbe men.
McMinnville. In endeavoring to make
Building cotta, aside from lumber,
the bridge or making the turn at tie
are too high. Pluming, hadware, glass,
corner of Fifth street, through some
cement, tile, piaator, bick, paint and
unaccountable way lost control oi the
car and it crashed through the railing electic fixtures and tbe connected trades
of the bridge to the bottom of the are still at war time prohibitive pricea.
Timber operaton in Klamath County
canyon some forty ftet below. The
car was found bottom side up and Mr. sustain 20 per cent wage eut.
Washington.—The urban population
of the United States, or people living
In places of 2500 or more, ia 54,318,033
or '1.4 per cent of tbe country'a total
po, ulatlon, and the number of people
living in rural territory ia 61,390,739,
th<- census bureau announced, In 1920
urban population represented 45.8 per
cent
Oregon’s urban population ia 391,-
019 and rural 392.370; Washington's
748.735 and 607,886; Idabo'a 119,037
and 312,829.
In total urban population. New York
lead* th<- country, while Pennsylvania
stands second and Illinois third. Rhode
Island has the highest percentage of
urban population compared with its Burlingham was pinned beneath. Help
Santiam hatchery to get 11200 to put
total population, with 97 5 per cent. immediately arrived and the car was in operation.
California was fifth with 68 per cent.
raised off of the body, but death had
Medford—Blue Ledge mine to put in
In total rural population, Texas leads, I claimed its toll.
Mr. Burlingbam’a $50,000 power plant.
while Pennsylvania la second, Georgia
I head was badly bruised and lacerated
State highway paving eost $25,000 a
third, Ohio fourth and Illinois fifth,
I and his chest was crushed. The doctor
> ach having more than two nlllf*n
mile in 1920.
people living outside cities and towns. I was called, but pronounced him dead.
New sawmill at Dallaa start* with
Mtnalsaippi has the highest percentage The County Corner was immediately
full crew.
of rural population as compared with I notified who latter came and removed
North Bend—Buehner Lumber Co.
its total population, it being 86.6 per the Oody to McMinnville. Tbe car waa
cent.
I removed from the canyon tbe next reducea to «ix-boor day.
Oregon exports sswmill in Coos
William Donaldson Burlingham was County starts opersting.
Salem working for cold storage fruit
□orn in New York. May 9th 1875 and
Liied in Dayton, Oregon. January 15th warehouae.
morning and found to be badly wrecked.
U. S. WILL HOLD
JAPAN TO ACCOUNT
Washington.—Despite Japanese as­
surances of regret and precautions to
prevent a recurrence, a thorough in-
veatlgatlon will be made by the United
States government of the killing of
Lieutenant W. H. Langdon, American
naval officer at Vladivostok by a Jap-
anese sentry.
^Aakuirai Gieaves, commander - in -
chief of the Asiatic fleet, reported to
the navy depaitment from Manila that
he had appointed a court of inquiry
to “Investigate the circumstances sur­
rounding the death of Lieutenant
l-angdon.
He added that he, with
members of the court, would go to
Vladivostok.
Officials here In the meantime will
await the findings of the na.-al court
and an answer to the note dispatched
by the state department to the Japan­
ese government. The note requested
an official explanation of the affair,
and suggested that the Japanese gov­
ernment make adequate reparation for
the killing of Lieutenant Langdon.
Renewed assurance* of regret over
the affair came from the Japanese
government in a note transmitted to
the state departm. nt through Baron
Shidebara. Japanese ambassador.
1921 being 45 years 8 months ana 6
Willamina and Grands Ronde rail­
days old at the time of bia death.
road to build eight highway crossings.
Stanfield taking stope to get a flour­
Mr. Bnrlingbam came to this part of
I Oregon some 15 or more years ago and ing mill.
bought whst then was known as the F.
Baker—Wm. Pollman aaya livestock
M. Crabtree place about six miles from industry has bright outlook.
town. He had as a partner in tola
Klamath County shipped out 191,000
purchase a man by the name of C. L. cattle aince September 1.
Warrin, who came here with him from
Gold Hill—Sardine croseing to have
New York.
He eventually bought out | large railroad ballast plant.
I bis partner and followed farming until
Oregon baa $300.000,000 invested in
:ome five or more yeara ago when be
public utilities, and there is nssd of
then sold tbe place. About a year ago
' millions of new capital investment in
he came back to Dayton and with Mr. j
d. R. Cooper bought the Day ton Box I I order adequately to serve the publie
Factory and was still engaged in that and keep abreast of the rapid develop­
ment of the state aaya Commissioner
business at tbe time of bis death.
Corey.
He was a highly respected citizen of I
Eugene reports new buildings during
this locality ano bis sudden death cast
1920 to be $726,500.
a gloom of sadness over the entire
Medford—This valley shipped 1020
community. He was very reserved and
care
fruit, value $2,000,000.
little is knewn of his relatives, but we
have been told be ia survived by an |
North Bend baa raiaed $25,000 to
aged mother and a sister in New York, I build a hotel.
and his wife Edna Burlingharn of Me-
McMinnville-Coonty pots op $10,000
Minnville, Oregon. He was a member fcr MW arlnory
of the I. O. O. F. and tbe Elks Frater-
Several schemes are on foot to supply
nity. Funeral services were held in
power
for tbe Nehalem valley.
the Macy Funeral parlors in McMinn­
ville, January 17, 1921 and the remaina
To add 48 members to Congress will
were then sent to Hartwick, Ostego coat 11,000.000 annually and make
County, New York for burial.
Congresa more of a mob.
Unique among New Yoik'a public
dinners wsa the dinner given at the
MtinirMisr on SO-SO Basis
Hotel Commodore on the evening of
In the matter of maintenance of December 29. It coat the 1,000 guests
State Highway No. 29, between Mc­ $1,000 each.
It wm presided over by
LEGION HOTEL FOR IDLE
Minnville and Yamhill, the county Herbert Hoover and was in the interest
ROAD RESOLUTION WINS
couit shall pay 60 per cent on necessary of the starving children of Europe New
Bank of Woodburn to be remodelled.
Seattle Post Opens Hostelry for Job-
maintenance and the State Highway 60 York’s fashion and wealth were pre-
less Men.
St. Johna to have new bigb achooL
Commercial Club Here Advise* Legis­
per cent.
■ent. It was a eolemn occasion. Mr.
Seattle, Wash.—American Legion
latur* on Highway Koute
Cooa County will grade new high­
Hoover and General Perching gave
men of Seattle began what is believed ■ “Rills against Yamhill County muat
ways to Glasgow and west from
addresses of great power.
The menu
The Dayton Commercial club at a to be the first enterprise of its kind be in by tbe first Wednesday of each Coquille.
consisted of a dinner furnished by th« special iqeeling adopted tne following in the country when the relief com­ month and O. K’d by person authoriz-
In 1920, 57 irrigation projecta were
Bills received later will
relief fund to a starving child —a little resolution by an overwhelming vote; mittee of Seattle post No. 18 took over । mg the bill.
the
First
Avenue
hotel,
1003
First
bonded
fnr $15,832,000.
rice, some bread without butter and a
“Whereas, there is now before the avenue South, to operate it solely for be held «ver to the following month.
All accounts not presented for payment
cup of cocua.
This dinner was served legislature a bill proposing the con­
Delegations of telephone employee
unemployed ex service men. The com
within sixty days after date of purchase ' ask increaced rates to prevent non­
on plain boards without even an oil­ struction of a hard-surface highway
mittee, sanctioned by the post, renam­
Car Badly Damaged. No One Hurt cloth covering. The guests wore even­ from Day ton to west Salem: now there­ ed the hotel “The Veterans’ hotel,” will not be paid without tbe investiga­ employment or reduction in scale of
ing clothes and rich jewles, but the fore, be it
and opened doors under the manage­ tion of the Court. By order of tbe Court. wagea.
finest jewels were the tears that
C. F. Daniels, County Judge.
rent of George Dupea, member of the
Resolved, by a membership vote, tnat
Portland factory turning out 20 to 26
Tuesday night at about 11:30 p. m. glistened on the faces of hundred*
Wm. Gunning, County Commissioner.
post.
the
Dayton
Commercial
club
go
_on
re
­
ready
cut housee a week.
a Chevolet car driven by Otto Lunow whose heurte were touched with the
The Veterans' hotel is a three-story Geo. S. Zimmerman, County Com­
cord
favoring
the
passage
of
such
a
of Linton, Oregon, crasehed into the story of the famine sufferers.
frame building of 70 rooms and capa- missioner.
tuigene—W. O. W. ta erect large
Was
railing of the right of the bridge across there ever such a dinner given before bill witn the desination of the road as able of accommodating 250 men. Near­
new temple.
ly $1000 has been raised by the relief
Lippincott gulch in thia city, tearing in the whole history of the world? follows: Beginning at Dayton and run
NOTICE Sealed bids will be received
the railing down for a short distance After all, New York city, han a heart ning south along the road commonly committee for the post through vol­ at my utflee until 6 o’clock p. m. Thurs
TAXES
and badly damaging the car. The front and a mighty warm heart at that! The known as the river road to west Salem,’’ untary public subscription for main day February 10th 1921 from persons
tenance of the hotel.
axle of the car was broken and the guests at that dinner will give many
wishing to furnish to School District Taxea on your drinking, taxea on your
food,
wind shield was put out of commission, mihons to the starving children of
No. 28 with 50 cords of oak wood, to
Cork Mayor’s Parole Reversed.
Taxea
on your clothing and you can’t
and the body of the car was somewhat Europe.
be not less than 3 inches at the small
Washington.
—
The
parole
of
Lord
ro
nude.
twis*ed.
end, and 10 cords of fir wood.
The
Rev. Vine informs ns he has sent to Deputies to Visit County Seat February Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork was can­ wood to be delivered on the achool I
when you re walking, taxea when
2 to 5 Inclusive
Mr, Lunow was acompanied by a the Digest some 18 or more dollars
celed by Secretary of Labor Wilson,
ground on or before September 1st 1921.
,ou r,d®’
who announced that he now had per­
gentleman friend and they were on from the Pleasantdale neighborhood
Fhe School board reserves the right to Tax3* op the brid««ro<>m ««xl «Pon the
their way to Amity from Linton. He and from Dayton and vicinity a draft To the Editor: For toe benefit of your mission to land for the purpose of re-
reject any or all bids.
bride.
claim* that the atreet light on the for $36.80 for the Near East Relief pxtrona 1 am submitting itinerary of shipping on board any vessel bound
W. T. H. Tucker.
Clerk of School Taxee on the chicken«, taxea on the
corner of Fifth steet near the bridge Fund and more money coming in. We the Deputy Collector* of Internal for a foreign port, unless the secre­
tary of state direct that he be kept Diat. No. 28 Dated Jan. 21 1921.
cow.
St.
blinded him and that he waa too cloae rejoice with Mr. Vine that he ia able to Revenue who will assist the people of
on the vessel on which he came to tb*
Taxes on ths eggs In tbe old haymow.
to the bridge to avoid hitting the rail­ maae >uch glowing reports of thin your district in making and filing their
United States.
Master Ivan Gubser whose homa la Taxes on your Income, tsxes on your
ing before ne discovered It
Some of good work.
im ome tax leturne for tbe year 1920,
breath,
aome
five or ¡more miles from Dayton,
the rltlsena of the town who happened
as follows:
F. P. Nutting & W. d.
Auditor Muet Turn In Wedding Fees.
Tax
you while your’a living, and than
was in town the flrat of the week carry«
to hear the craih and appeared on the
dhanki - McMinnville - Feb. 2 to 5, incl,
Vancouver, Wash.—Fees coMecteJ
Mra. L H. Linchar who has bren
tax
your death,
Scene stated that ths man wars both
O. V. Robert* • Sheiidan • Feb. 14th by 3. L. Garrett, county auditor, fc- 'ng bia right hand In ■ ding caused by
confined to he? home and oed tor a
—Henry Ford Weekly,
somewhst intoxicated, which may ex*
J. J, Colilne - Newberg • Feo. 14th, performing marriage ceremonies wil getting it caught In lome machinery at
couplo of montha or more la now able
hi« home place. He was vary cheerful
plain the reaeon for the bllndneei.
It ie the purpoae of this utflee to render be turned Into the county fund. Th
to come up town once In awhile. 8h« an) and all aeaislxnee possiule to toe
about the matter and laid It did not
R«m«mb«r now you cheated on
order was issued when the coun
The rran hired a car to taka them on aHyi she ie very glad to be able to get ixxpayara in meking out tneir returns,
committ'Oners MepUd a resolution k hurt to badly now a* It did whan flrat Amletico Day! Paying your Incom«
Ifi Amity
out once more,
Milton A, Miller, Cullector,
that afUat,
injured.
ta* II OVldetlN of real patnatlcm.
NOTICE
AUTO HITS BRIDGE
RAILING
Will HEEP MAKE INCOME fAX RtTURN