©rihune
V olume x N o . 12
DAYTON, OREGON, FEBRUARY 18, 1921
NEWLETS GATHER
R. W. Phillips and R K. Martin
pointed appraisers; inventory and
praiaement filed and approved.
ED ABOUT COUNTY
•P- i
■P-
Estate Phineas T. Brownwell, de-
ceased; John Pennington, Annie M.
Lange and H. W. Bundy appointed ap
praiaera, inventory and appraisement
filed snd approved.
COURT HOUSE
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YE AB
WINS PRIZE FOR POLITENESS
NEWSLETS Of
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Hems of Interest furnished by the
County Superintendent
The laurel for patience, helpfulness,
sweet smiles and all that goes with the
under-worked word “politnaas” waa
handed to the young woman who deals
out information by the hour at one of
the Y. W. C. A'a in Chicago recently.
'Ihe “laurel” was fifty dollars and the
donor was the Chicago Tribune, which
has a politeness campaign in the windy
city that threatens to affect the place
permanently.
The politeness reporter
in bis quest for prize-winnara strayed
into the Y. W. C. A. and though he
thought be had discovered the wonder
Roy Demon, of McMinnville,
Route
4, hue collected $8 bounty for four bub
cata.
The $80,000 county road bonds were
sold to Ferris & Hardgrove, ot Spo­
kane, at par.
Suits filed ia Circuit Ceurt
Cancellation of deed, Gardner Mason
vs. Oscar F. Coulter and Alice A.
Townsend.
E. L. Hansen vs. Linnian Hansen;
Roy Sparks, attorney for plaintiff.
COMMERCIAL SIGNS ALONG
HIGHWAYS MUST BE REMOVED
By order of the State Highway Com­
mission, all advertiaing signs are to be
removed from the atate highways.
Engineer Perry Whitmore, of this city,
has been detailed by the Commission
to clear the roads in this section from
advertising signs. More than 200 ugly
signa between McMinnville and Belle­
vue were taken down on Monday and
the process of clearing all highways
from these signa will be pushed forward
with dispatch.
THE AMATEUR LOCKSMITHS
/
TRY
f THAT
COMBINATION
OF MINE
k
AGAIN Í
Th« atate ot Washington is doing
Eatate Wm. E. Cave, deceased; E.
W. Haas appointed administrator at the same thing as Oregon and the
$8,000, bond approved; H. A. Banister, movement la nation-wide.
Harold H. Baniser and F. M. Arnold
Much of the data on these commer-
appointed appraisers.
cial signs along the highways la out of
Estate Wm. G. Hardy, deceased; date or mil leading and cause« more ot
Chas. L. Hardy appointed administra­ less inconvenience to those who travel
tor, bond flx«d «t 1100, 0. A. Phillipa, 'th« roada.
WERT
GON INDUSTRIES
HAY5
>lv
Astoria—$8 ships loaded 28,703,000
feet lumber here in January.
Portland ateetcar company plana to
aid the unemployed with work.
Astoria—All logging camps gating
ready to put crews to work.
Eugene Bible university will erect
$6,000 gymnasium.
The Dallee acquires site for $125,000
auditorium.
Salem—Egga tell at 25 cents per
dozen, lowest in seven years.
New $37,864 bridge to be built aeroes
Umpqua river at Myrtle Creek and
$13,159 bridge aeroes Canyon Creek.
Manufacturing lead pencil slats of
Juniper wood, one of Oregona infant
The following named young people industries, is growing to large pro­
of Dayton, Oregon were delegates from portions.
this city to the State Christian Endeav­
Oregon National Guard annual pay*
or convention held in Corvallia, Oregon roll at Portland $114,852.
the latter part of last week.
Misses
Clackamaa County taxea 1921 $1,«
Amanda Lorenzen. Neva Gubser, Aud-
512,127—increase $300,000.
rie LeMaster, Mamie Dye, Harriett
Portland—10,000 unemployed de­
Coburn and Gladys Litscher also Mrears
mand removal married women bolding
Dwight Fisher and Cheater Chirsten-
joba.
son.
They were gone from Friday
Portland—Ono addition building 30
evening to Sunday evening, and report
their trip as instructive and entertain­ new bouses, average eoet $7,000.
ing. Some of these young ladies are
Congress provides $400,000 to start
saying that those Cervallia people sure Dea Chutes project.
know bow to extend the welcoming
Proooct Eugene fruit growers plant
hand to strangers cn occasions like last year $1,250,000.
this.
Cottage Grove to have modern ice
Mesdames Belk and Hadley daughters plant
of the late C. W. Powell have been
Tidewater to have two miles of
spending a few days in their former
government road.
home arranging for the disposition of
Pendleton city bonds went begging
their father’s household effects snd
at
82 cents on the dollar.
the occupation of tbe house.
The Newberg Corpe having invited
tbe Dayton Corps and Post to spend
Saturday with them in honor of Lin­
coln’s Birthday, seventeen of members
of W. R. C. and one G. A. R. spent
one of tbe days that will be strung on
the golden chain of memory.
They
were met at the depot by tbe reception
committee and escorted to tbe hall
where about two hours were spent in
social intercourse, at noon a sumptious
banquet waa served to about 130
people. At 2:30 p. m. ■ program was
rendered consisting of drills, duets,
solos, reading and musical numbers
followed with a speech by Clarence
Butts.
The Comander asking how
many bad seen Lincoln five of the old
soldiers responded tbe program closing
with the singing of tbe Star Spangle
Banner. All reported a good time.
RAYMOND BARS RADICAL
Everett lumber firm planning to build
mills at Sheridan and Willamina.
Prineville Bent out 60 foil care pro­
ducts in 1920.
Corvallis will spend $100,000 on new
12-incb water pipe line.
Oregon City ia prosperous with $250,-
000 monthly payrolia.
Architects, contractors snd Isbor
leaders met at Portland to conaider
embargo on building.
Chemawa Indian school to get $180,-
000 improvements.
Sawmills are gradually resuming
operations. Lumber will move more
rapidly on a falling market.
Logging
campe will resum« tbia month.
Eugene ia to have an open-air gym­
nasium.
Graves Canning Company to eatabliah
fruit cannery at Tillamook.
Astoria—New Highway Inn opens.
Elmer Smith, From Centralia, Refused
Permission to Speak.
Rajmond, Wash.—Elmer Smith,
radlcri speaker, was prevented from
speaking at an advertised meeting
which was to be held here Sunday
afternoon at the Arcadia halt
City officials and leading members
of the Raymond post of the American
Legion met Smith at the station when
he arrived from Centralia. As he got
off the train he was told of the useless­
ness of his attempt to speak. Mayor
Lawler, at a special meeting of the
city commission Saturday issued a
proclamation prohibiting the speech.
Smith insisted on going to the build­
ing. When Smith arrived at the Ar­
cadia hall City Marshal Pederson
would not let him enter.
Girl Talka Over Week.
Chicago.—Miriam Rubin, 8-year-old
victim of an lllneaa which haa baffled
physicians Sunday slept silently for
an hour. The girl started talking more
than a week ago and Sunday was the
first time her conversation had ceased
In more than 212 hours. After the nap,
however, she began talking.
Lydia A. Hinshaw vs. Tilghman;
Otto Helder attorney for plaintiff.
“The State Highway Commission
asks the cooperation of property own*
Probate Court
era along the road to refuse permits for
Estate Daniel G. Stultz, deceased; large signs which will obstruct the
petition for setting aside household v ew and eleminate as tai as possible
goods to the widow filed; order made as all other unsightly advertising signs,”
said Engineer Whitmore.
prayed for.
NEWS ABOUT ORE
Carrol E. Johnson and family have
moved back to their home in Dsyton
the latter part of last week and seem
glad to be among their frienda in tbia
city on?e mere.
Mr. Johnson has just
returned from a four months sojourn
aboard an ocean going vessel and waa
in an Australian port while away. On
bis return trip it was just one heavy
of the ages already and was about to wind and rain storm. He says try such
award the prize, he found that a half- s trip if you think be was not glad to
hour of questioning and inquiring on get borne.
The members of Dayton W. R. C.
his part elicited nothing but courteous
wish
to thank the Managers of the
answers, smiles and helpful sugges­
Arcade
Theatre for the Complimentary
tions from the girl behind the desk.
tickets
given to them for the play
So he gave bia vote to her.
Some
*
The
Copperhead.
” That was given in
people in Chicago, we are afraid to be
polite now. It looks suspicious, with honor of Lincoln’s Birthday.
Eatate H. C. Branson, deceased; May
Branson
appointed administratrix,
The parent-tcachcr circle of Rex. No.
bonds fixed at $1500 filed and approved;
W. S. Gibson, John Duerst and C. A. 88, held an intereiting meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 9. At this meeting,
1 Chaa Rowand, who waa accused of Singer appointed appraisers
the
members arranged fur a called
larceny of an automobile, and of de­
Eatate Nancy Jane Yocum, deceased.
meeting
to discuss some proposed
frauding a bank by false checks, ano Ivan Yocum, E. C. Apperaon and T. J.
changes
in
the scboul laws.
brought back from Phoenix, Arizona, Warren appointed appraisers for Yarn-
pleaded guilty and waa sentenced to bill county; C. C. Ixickbeart. W. A.
The people In No. 69 are planning to
two yesrs in the state prison. Row- Turnidge and Fred Gillespie appointed divide the district, as children in the
and it will be remembered was a appraisers for Polk county.
most remote parts find it almost im­
phonograph salesman for a local firm
Estate Rebecca James, deceased C. possible to attend the school where it
and left town euddenly with a Ford be­
B. Wilson appointed administrator; is now located.
longing to his employee.
bond fixed at $200,
Same appraisers
Miss Msy Wilcox, of McMinnville,
Rowand told the story of his life for Polk and Yamhill counties as in
is finishing the school year in No. 63
since coming to Oregon to Judge Belt. Yocum estate.
for Mise Roae Pelikan, who recently
He said bo bad issutd bad checks in
those fifty dollar prizes ever on band.
declined
to accept a new contract.
Eatate Joseph Weston Kinney, de­
Portland but had been painted.
He
The people in No. 67 held a meeting
said he had thought over hie course and ceased estate Matilda Kinney, deceased;
C.
B.
Wiisun
sppoin
administrator
Saturday.
Feb. 12, to elect a new RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
decided that after serving Ilia sentence
in
both
estates.
director,
and
to arrange for a meeting
Hall of Naomi Rebekab Lodge No.
he would return to McMinnville end
later
to
vote
on
a
new
site
for
a
new
83
1. O. O. F.
make good on all hie wrong doings.
Estate Sophia McFaul, deceased; in­
school
building
they
are
planning
to
Judge Belt said in view of the viola­ ventory filed at $925.
Whereas, an Omnipotent Providence
erect thia year.
has removed by death from among us
tion of hla parole ho could not grant
Estate John C. Gubaer. deceased;
another and aentenced him to two
Mrs. Groblebe, who has charge of our beloved sister Sarah A. Ives; and
Arthur McPhillips, F. W. Sitton and
years in tbo penitentiary. In the Port­
the
school in distict No. 94, the Grand
Whereas, in the death of Sister Ives
E. D. Hendricks appointed appraisera.
land caao Rowand went under the name
Island school, will hold a basket social there is lost to the family a kind and
Estate Clarissa Barnett, deceased; on the evening of Feb. 26. They wish
of Charlea Shumway.
devote! Mother, to the community a
A. J. Bewley, Perle Mark and F K te discuss club work at the meeting,
W. E. Hoage of Portland waa sen­
kind neighbor whose life was above
Brider appointed appraisers; inventory and J. E. Calvan, club worker from ti e
reproach
tenced to two yoara in the penitentiary
filed and approved at $3,500.
office of the Sta*e Sup’L may be pre­
for forgery in issuing checka in pay­
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
Estate Joseph K. Fitzhugh, deceas­ sent.
ment for goods at the Miller Meconti’e
we extend to the bereaved family our
company atore in Newberg. The Hoage ed; Percy S. Fitzhugh appointed ad­
A splendid entertainment was given most sincere and heartfelt sympathy
caao waa beard a few weeks ago, when ministrator and bond fixed at $2.000, by the people and pupils in the Wheat- and condolence;
Judge Belt gave him one year in thu and approved; D. R. Livengood. W. land school, Nu. 20, on the evening of
Resolved that a copy of these resolu­
penitentiary. Hoage toughed and show­ 8. Link and M. F. Corrigan appointed Feb. 12.
Mrs. Nellie Walling has tions be transcribed to tie records of
ed lack of serious consideration and the appraisera.
charge of that school.
this lodge, a copy be sent to the family
Judge reconsidered the case, adding a
Eatate John Wesley Haye, deceased,
of the deceased, and a copy be furnish­
Another
petition
is
now
being
circu
­
year more with the statement that be
inventory filed at $2,700; final hearing lated asking for a change ot boundary ed to the Dayton Tribune for publica-
thought two yeara would serve better
set for Feb. 18.
Mary E. Lorett,
Lavina F.
between Nos. 96 and 21.
Both the ti^n.
to impress him with the ienousnsss of
Baxter, Nellie Spangle
Committee.
former
petitions
filed
were
denied.
Estate
W.
D.
Burlingham,
deceased;
bis offense.
A. C. Detmering. R. L. Harris and J. No. 21 is allowing the children interest
Newly Made CKircM
L. Stuart appointed appraisers, snd ed in this change to attend school in
Evolution Evoluted
Final naturalization papers were
Edna P. Burlingham appointed admin that dirtrict. and No. 96 has agreed to
ganted to Seth Richard
recoft, ot
tisratrix.
allow No. 21 the state and cour.ty
Man must have evolved.
Dundee; Cari Launer of Amity and An-
money the children are entitled to.
For
God I’d absolve
Estate
Calvin
W
.
Doe,
deceased;
dreg Krtunik, of Carlton.
Mr. Mors-
Certainly a commendable compromise
From
some of the capers of
Jesse
Edward«,
W.
E
White
and
H.
croft was a subject of Great Britan,
in the interest of the children.
man.
M.
Hoskins
appointed
appraisers.
Launer a citiMn of Switzerland and
Hie weak foppish style,
R. G. Dykstra, principal of the Will
Krsitnik a subject of Austria.
Estate David C. Jame-«, deceased;
Paint, powder and guile,
amia
schools,
has
forwarded
to
us
the
• Mart Glory Ikkrts Issued
Amended petition filed; order made
That points to a weakness in
notes fur his school as he recently had
Marriage licenaea have been issued correcting foregoing order heretofore
them.
them published in the home paper,
te the following: Sarah Ann Webster made, herein determining the heirs-at-
They are very interestng, and show
Some learned Professor,
■nd Thomaa Jefferson Kerr, both of law of said estate.
that every one connected with the
From Reed’s a possessor;
McMinnville, on Feb. 9; Norma Luella
Estate May A. Warren, deceased; school is wide awake.
The plans fu.
“That man was an atom at sea’’
Harria of Catlton and George Bentun Walter Hembree. E. S. Talbott and T.
teaching physiology employed in that
At least thats the knowledge.
Killln of Newberg; «nd Effie Ophelia H. Rogers appointed appraisera.
school were also enclosed.
Good work
That comes from the college,
Seamstar and John Joseph Di rham of
will certainly result from following
Estate
E.
S.
Remington,
deceased:
Man grew from an atom to flea.
Newberg on Feb. 8; Anna Fays Mercer
petition for sale of personal property such an outline.
of Sheridan and Chat les Homer Mc­
I guess thats the reason
and order made; petition for order
Guire of Centralia, 111.; Venua M. Tyn­
The division in district 69. also in­
Regardless of season,
authorising
administratrix
to
lease
dall and Dale Poindexter, both ot Mc­
cluded some territory in dlstiict 37.
A flea sticks close like a
farm and slso to construct » certsin,
Minnville; Agnea Anna Powell and
The directois in 37 have been notified
brother
fence, order made as prayed for.
Arthur Owen Parrish, both of New­
of the proposed change.
Tell me Prof, it you can,
berg, on Feb. 8; Lenora Brown and
Estate Frank Sidney Goodwin, de­
Why a flea out jumps man,
Library lists and library sheets will
ceased. order made empowering ad­
Earl Joseph Kelly, on Feb. 2.
When its only a part of the
soon be sent to each teacher.
Plense
ministratrix to sell personal property
Will is filed
other.
— Ford.
make your selection as soon as you get
The will of the Iste Calvin W. Doe, belonging to said estate.
your lists.
All selections must be in
of Big Rapids, Mich., has been filed.
Eatate John Wennerberg, deceased; the hands of the State Librarian by
In the Feb. 5th issue of the Oregon
The beneficiaries of the estate are his fourth account filed and approved.
May 10, 1921. Note the date i» eat her
wife, Jennie L. Doe; daughters. Edith
Voter,
a very pretty “Boquet” was
Estate Anna A. Lucas, deceased; than usual.
Due Sly and Edna Doe Binney, and a
shied over to Editor Chapman by Sena­
petition for sale of personal property
The next teachers’ examination will tor Samuel M. Garland.
■on, Bartlett Doe.
The will was exe*
We fully
filed; order made as prayed for.
be
held June 8, 9, 10, 11. Send to this agree with you Senator, give him the
cuted on April 16, 1915.
office for sources of questions.
other barrel.
S om II Pick-ups Here aad Ther
Minor Mutter of More than Passing
Interest
Upton W. R. C. No. 6 met in regular
session on Wednesday Feb. 16 with
36 members present 2 candidates were
initiated snd one application received.
Oranges and candy served by committee
at close of business meeting.
Jail Sentences For Bootlegger«.
Portland, Or.—Federal Judge R. s.
Bean announced from the bench that
hereafter he would sentence to the
penitentiary persons convicted of vio­
lating the national prohibition laws.
He made the declaration after he had
sentenced a man to three montha in
jail for illicit manufacturing of liquor.
Humptulips Flood Washes Out Traoka.
Hoquiam, Wash.—The highest water
In four years in the Humptulips river
washed out the bed of the Northern
Pacific railroad
from underneath
about 1000 feet of track.
The Dalles—Corner lot coating $11.-
000 has been purchased aa site for new
auditorium coeting 9125,000.
Pendleton—Construction starts im­
mediately on $200,000 annex to St.
Anthony’a hcspital.
School Note»
The Parent-Teaehen* Asaociatipn will
hold a meeting in the achool houae
Friday evening March 18th at 7:30. A
program ia being prepared by the
parents and the teachers are arranging
tor the aerving of refreshments.
A
very cordial inviation ia extended to all
parents.
The Basket Ball game played at
Dundee last week waa very eatiafactory
aa to score. The Datyon boya succeed­
ed in getting eight field goals and con­
verting one foul while Dundee waa
forced to be satisfied with three goala
and one foul. Financially the treasury
was enriched nearly fifteen dollars.
Six gsmes have been played thus far
this season and four of them have re­
sulted in victoriee for Day ton High.
Four new pupila registered with us
Monday morning and we had the op­
portunity to add the name Windao to
the roll in the First, Third, Fifth and
Sixth gradea. They are a helpful add­
ition aa they come direct from a Mult*
nomab County school and are well up In
their achool work.
Waahington’a and Lincoln’s birthdays
will both be recognised on Feb. 22.
The school ia preparing a program for
the morning aawion and will bodia*
mi wed for th« afternoon.