B ay ton
V olume x N o .
DAYTON, OREGON, MJU 20, 1921.
25
NEWLETS GATHER
ED ABOUT COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
Minor Mailer of More than Passing
Interest
“MAN OF MANY FACES”
Mather Hilburn Seama to Posseae
Every Kind of a Faca Under
the Sun.
A Mather Hilburn, the characterise
and lni|MTsoiiutor who comm to enter
tain Chautauqua audience« on the
<>|M-rdiig night, 1« “a man of many
a." He apparently pohmvhh . h ev-
try kind of a face the different ru< es
Settlement between Geo. W. Law-
son, plaintiff, against toe Southern
Pacific Co., a au it for damage«, baa
been reached and Mr. Lawson will bo
paid 84.760.
In the suit brought by
W. N. Trent, whose aon, Hobart, died
aa tbe result of injuries sustained in a
collision between an automobile and a
Bouthern Pacific train, the company
haa agreed to pay to Mr. 1 rent the sum
of 85,000.
Van Kueren l-awaon, son of Mr.
Lawaon, sustained injuries in the same
collision which occurred last November.
Vinton A Tooze, local attorneys, repre
sented the plaintiffs in both suits.
U«SMt( Sail A<« ir U S. P.
uf mun poHM'MM und I m u punt munter at
reproducing typical specimens In every
detail of correct expression. He fa an
urtlnt In the uwe of greaHe-pulnt. wigs
und costumes und he '‘makes up”
with startling rapidity In full view of
the audience. You forget Hilburn and
see only the varied characters he so
masterfully portruya.
Dayton Chautauqua, May 28.
Crawford
Action for money; J. M
we. J. O. Dewell.
Condemnations proceeding* have been
started by Yamhill county et al vs.
Pei elope R. Whittlesey and Chas. T.
Whittlesey.
(a*** Passed Up««
Jens Jensen v*. Rhett« Ethel Jer.-
■ su ; default granted, divorce.
Suit to quisl title; S. I. Hibbs and
Jean M. Hibba, vs. Elva H. Culver et
al; report of refereea confirmed.
Willamina State Bank vs. Eugene
Smith; default and decree.
NEWSLETS Of
COUNTY SCHOOLS
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR
We are thia week appoitiunmg 833,-1
175.00 from the county school fund,
and 823,812.98 from the elementary
school fund to the various school
districts.
We sre also sending out the darks*
supplies for the annual meeting, which
will take place June 20, 1921.
In a
few days the clerks will receive a
statement as to tbe amount they report
ed aa having on hand at the last annusi
meeting, and the amount they bavo
received from tbe various funds during
the year ending June 20 1921.
IN MEMORIAL
William H. Cain waa born near
Gardner, Illinois, June 3rd, 1869, and
died at tbe State Sanitarium in Salem,
Oregon, May 11th, 1921.
Being 51
yeara, 11 months and 8 days old at the
time of bis dsatb.
He wss tbe only
son vt William and Elizabeth Cain who
bad proceeded him to the spirit world
several yeara ago.
He came to Oregon with bis parenta
December 25th, 1877, and haa resided
here continuously to tbs time of bis
death, excepting about five yeara spent
in California.
The subject of thia
aketch has been an active and energetic
man, both mentally an physically, giv
ing liberally of hia time, labor and
aympathy in homes of sickness and
DAYTON LOSES CHECKER, POOL death. Hia convictions, whether right
or wrong, were honest and sincere.
AND BILLARD GAMES
Having live accoding to the light be
had—wbo shall judge that light but the
Mayors of Both Cities Speak
just God before whom we all must pass.
Programme; W. H. Vernon
Each death is a link that binds us to
Is Star of Evening.
the beyond, so let us live that when
our time comes we will be found a
Newberg, Ore., May 14. — Newberg
good link in tbe endless chain of tbe
won the checker, pool and billiard
plan of nature.
tournament held in th* Newberg Com
Ho bad long been a good and eflicent
mercial clubroom« Friday evening,
taking the majority of the eontesta In meaner of Yambill Lodge No. 20, I. O.
all three events. Dayton players open O. F. and will be greatly missed by the
He is
ed the tournament strong snd it appear members of this frsternity.
ed for a time as though they would win survived by four sisters, Mesdames
a straight victory, but Newbeig passed Ada E. Wills, of Carlion. J. W. Coffin,
them toward the end and captured the of Springfield, Thomas McNish of Port
land, and Emily J. Nichols of Dayton.
honors.
Rev. J. J. Patton, of Fafayette, a
An interesting programme was pre-
staunch friend of tbe deceased, and a
sented preceding the tournament. The
former pastor of tbe M. E. Church of
Newberg orchestra furnished music
this place, officiated at tbe funeral
and Mayor Calkina of Newberg wel
services in tbe M. E. Church, May 13th
comed the visitors. Mayor Denson
1921. Interment in Brookside Cemetery
responding for Dayton. Playera. ref ar
where the members of his lodge of 1.
eas and scorekeepers were then intro
O. O. F. took charge rendering the
duced and the contests started.
beautiful ritualistic ceremonies of this
W. H. Vernon of Newberg proved
order.
to be the billard atar of the evening,
taking every match in which he played.
S. W. Sigler and A. C. Detmering
represented Dayton in the billiard
eontesta and each took a game from
Barney Groth, Newberg’a aecond man,
Mr. L. C. Arteburn of Pendleton was
making the ecore 3 to 2.
extending the right band of fellowship
NEWBERG TAKES
TOURNEY
The suit for damages in which D. M.
Kirby as administrator ut the estate of
Thomas Patsy Kirby, dec'd. is plaintiff
against the Southern l'acific Co. and
W. L . Scruggs, is in progress at ths
court house today.
The case is being
heard by a jury and started on May 10.
Roacoe C. Nel «on appeara for the
Southern Pacific and Vinton A Touze
represent M. Kirby.
Sofa Are filed
©rifanne
‘‘LEVERS THAT
MOVE THE WORLD
Taylor Z. Marshall
Inspirational Lecture
Oautauqua.
Presents
at
NEWS ABOUT ORE
GON INDUSTRIES
Eugene—8150,000 lodern apartment
bouse to be built.
Salem Capital Journal—‘‘Total taxa
tion for 1920 in Oregon is 841,117,367,
as against 832,596,695 in 1919, an in
crease of 88,520,672. The increase is
due largely to special levies voted by
tbe people.
Astoria has completed a shipping
pier coating 81,200,000.
Oregon City—Hawley paper mills
plsn snolher addition to tne plant.
Echo has latest oil exploration pro
ject.
Flax industry growing. One farmer
at Aumsville has 110 acres planted.
S. P. Co. conaidering building the
Oswego-Canby cutoff.
Engineers of tbe Oregon bureau of
mines and geology will undertake field
projects this summer in at least six
mining districts throughout the state
in the mapping and investigation of
mineral resouices that will call for the
expenditure of the major portion of
the 825,000 state appropriation avail
Mrs. Marshall has been a prominent
able
during the year, according to
figure on the lecture staffs of Eastern
Chautauqua circuits and her first announcement of H. M. Parks, director
Coast lecture tour will undoubtedly of the bureau. Mr. Parks will superin
be pleasantly anticipated by Western tend in person tbe further investigation
audiences.
She is a clear-thinking,
broad-visioned woman with the rare of the Columbia county iron and coal
ability of presenting great truths in an deposits which ate looked upon as some
Interesting and convincing manner.
of the most important mineral bodies
Dayton Chautauqua, May 29.
in tbe state.
A Chautauqua lecture of the finest
Inspirational type Is scheduled for the
second afternoon of the assembly in
tbe coming of Mrs. Taylor Z. Mar
shall with her address on “Levers That
Move The World." For several years
State Highway commissions orders
overhead crossings on railroads in
Union and Baker counties costing
Through the cor.tinuous efforts of tbe 8275,000.
Civic Club Ladies, Dayton now has a
Deschutes county to vote on 850,000
beautiful free camp ground.
It is road bond issue.
located in the south eastern part of the
<>. W. R. N. Co. spent 810,767,820
city, and has a nice sloping bank lead
in Portland in 1920.
Of this wages
ing down to a runnng stream of clear
were 86.541,948.
water. This ground is nicely shaded by
Salem—Burned Willamette gymnasi
large spreading trees, and is modernly
um to be rebuilt.
equipped with a large new eook shed
Hood River—Guler and Trout Lake
with two stoves installed, and will be
auto stage line starts.
electrically lighted and furnished with
South Portland to have branch library
sinks and eity water.
Many hands
costing 818,000.
make light work and cn Monday even
Silverside, Linn county, to have a
ing about 30 of our business men and
community house.
good citizens appeared on the ground
Astoria—New Youngs Bay sawmill
and completed tbe erection of tbe new
completed and starts operations.
building above referred to. Tbe ladies
Albany—Standard Oil Co. to build
not to be out done were on band with
their advice and good suggestions, and three tanks of 100,000 gals, capacity.
Portland to get another five story
also turned this event into a regular
concrete
automobile warehouse.
picnic and furnished a regular out door
Echo
—
20,000 sheep sheared
at
supper to the workers and as adedicato-
Watternburger
plant.
ry event of the camp gound.
Astoria finishes 81,200,000 dock
warehouse, second largest pier in
F. T. Mellinger and wife were in America and largest freight warehouse
Portland over Thursday night and Fri on continent.
day of last week taking in the sights.
Two Oregon City newsprint mills
cut wages 20 percent; also same cut at
Salem paper mill.
NATURALISTS’ PARADISE
Marshfield—Starting of two Coos
Malay Peninsula la a Wonderland for Bay sawmills employing 300 men to
relieve unemployment situation. East
Naturalista, Says Carveth Wella,
the Explorer.
side mill to resume soon.
Portland—Ten
of the
eighteen
Carveth Wells, noted British explorer
Columbia
river
sawmills
operating.
who spent six years In the little-known
Jungles of the Malay Peninsula, says Lumber conditions improving and
that country is “a paradise for natural majority of Oregon mills resume opera
ists.” All sorts of strange animals tions.
are to be found there in abundance.
Nearly a million dollars to bo spent
It is a land of wild peacocks, white
for state highways and bridge thia
season.
CITIZENS BUILD CAMP SHED
We will give, below, a copy of a
litter from David Waddell, a man who
is interested in sheep, and who wishes
to interest boys and girls in raising
tho-e much needed farm animals:
Amity, Oregon, May 11, 1921.
To the County School Sup’t.
Artaud Ceert Heaw
McMinnville, Oregon.
Dayton won the first pool contest by to many I. O. O. F. people here Mon
C. C. and 8. L. Avery have filed ap-
Dear
Sir,
a wide margin, but Newberg came day morning.
location for a farm name with the
Mr. Arteburn was on
Would you kindly let the different back and won three out of the next
county clerk.
his way to Albany to attend the Grand
L. Casselman haa filed his notarial schools throughout your county know four. E. H. Busby and Thomaa Yoat Lodge of Odd Fellows, and as be is the
that 1 am offering to any famer's boy repreaented Dayton in the pool games,
commission with the county clerk.
employer of R. L. Spangle of this place
or girl up to and including 16 years of while Al May and Carl Groth repre
stopped to tee Rsy’s father for a short
age, in the State of Oregon, a choice aented Newberg.
time.
Registered llamahire Ewe and Ram
The checker conteat waa close and
County school notes were not receiv
Lamb, for the best paper on the Ham
interesting all the way through and was ed by us in time for last week’s issue.
shire breed of sheep, describing how
not decided until almost tbe last. There
Harry Schaeffer and family have
Toe game of baseball played on the the breed originsted and approximately
were 50 games played, esch man play been visiting Mrs. Schaeffer's parenta
local diamond laat Sunday between the when and where, also giving the
ing ten games with five opponents. J. in this city several days just past.
Standard Oil C-o. Team of Portland and reasons fu' their superiority over
L. Sherman of Dayton waa high man of
the local boys ended in a score of 10 to breeds of sheep and why registered
E. E. Dill and family of Portland
the evening, winning nine out of hia
1 in favor of the visitors.
sheep should be raised.
visited relatives living here, over Sat
ten gamea played and tieing tbe other
Denson and Edwarda started the
1 sm making this offer to arouse oi
urday and Sunday.
game.
Dunton, for Newberg, was
game for the home team and played create an interest among the coming
Mra. Mildred Nichols and sister did
runnerup, taking five games, tieing
good ball, allowing the visitors only a generation on the farm in sheep breed
acme
shopping in Portland, Monday of
three and losing only his two with
few hits.
Many errors were made by ing.
thia
week.
Sherman.
The final score gave New
the homo boys which assisted the
This is an educational opportunity
Rev. F. E. Fisher while assisting in
berg 21 victories and 13 draws as
visitors to an easy victory. Nelson and for some boy or girl to secure two very
aginst 16 victories and the same clearing off the new camp ground laat
Dey finished the last two or three choice sheep.
week, cut the wrong limb, with the
number of draws for Dayton.
innings of the home team.
These papers are to ’ e delivered to
result that he received a severe cut on
Following
the
contests
a
barrel
box
Adams and Perkins were the batter me by the first of August, which
his right leg above tbe knee, which haa
ies for the visitors and played ex give them ample time to give thia ing event staged between Earl Pinney
caused him to walk in a very dignified
of
Newberg,
who
represented
Georges
ceptional ball. Adams being a “south matter consideration.
He is now much improved
Carpentier, and Jack Ohlert of Day manner.
paw” fed the locals a ball that they
Than ting you, I am
an 1 expects to enjoy meeting a number
ton,
who
impcracnated
Jack
Dempsey.
were unable to handle and allowed only
Respectfully, David M. Waddell,
The event sustained the naming of the of people that derive a benefit from his
a couple of hita. The score for Dayton
Amity, Otegon.
two
candidates, as Ohlert succeeded in labor and injury.
waa made on an overthrown ball. One
We thank Mr. Waddell in tbe name
C. R. Watson for the last week..or
of the main featuna of the game waa of the boys and girls of the county, and flooring Pinney completely and was
School Notes
ten
days has been employed at Marsh
Refreshments
the long drive to right field by Adams, we hope that many will take advantage awarded the decision.
field,
Oregon,
where
he
is
superintend
The Newberg High aecond team lost
which cleaned the bases and scoring of his generous offer.
The research were then served.
ing some construction work for the
in
a game of base ball with the D. H.
About 80 men were present and Day
for him a home tun.
work necessary in the v riting of the
Union Oil Company.
S.
team on last Friday. The game was
Rain fell during the game and paper will be educational, and the pre ton waa well repreaented.
Married in Portland, Oregon, Satur
a walk away from start to finish.
hindered both aides from makng tbe paration of the same will be a splendid
day May 14, 1921 at tbe home of Rev.
Pitcher Dale Hadley held the visitors
Lest of the game.
The Portland boys exercise in English.
8. H. Burnham and hit sister Mrs.
We hope that
Purdham, who is the Pastor of the
in check and was well backed by his
were gentlemen and played the game parents and teachers will do every H. H. Smith from Minneapolis, Minn.,
Advent church at Hopewell, Mr. Thos.
team mates. The final score gave Day
for the aport that there is in it, and thing possible to interest the boys and sre here visiting their brother H. H.
W. Varateeg to Miss Georgia V. Jensen.
ton the game 16 to 6.
On Saturday
the Dayton people will surely extend girla in Mr. Waddell’s offer.
Burnham and family in thia city. These
These newly weds are well known and
tbe Anabel Team from Portland were
them a hearty welcome should they
people spent tte summer here a year
On May 20th, Mrs. Myona Gray and
highly esteemed young people [of the
defeated by a score of 32 to 1. Pitcher
return to our city any time in the
or so ago, and will probably be here
Mies Audrey E. Lemastera, of Plaasant-
Hopewell neighborhood. They will be
Denson took life easy throughout the
future.
during the coming summer.
dale, and Mrs. E. F. Groblebe, of
at home to their friends in what is
entire game and only two or three men
Chae. Andersen arrived here Satur known as the Gibson house in Hopewell.
Grand Island, held exercises appropri
saw third.
The boys play at Carlton
“Oregon Outdoor” is the title of a
ate for closing day.
day morning and has been exceedingly
on Friday.
Among
the
out
of
town
people
here
new recreation and reaort booklet juat
busy packing up and getting ready to to attend the funeral of the late W. H.
Miss Helen Thomp on will have
issued by the Southern Pacific Compa
The Parent Teacher’s Association
take his funnily back with him to North Cain were Mis. Ada E. Wills, Mr. snd
ny. The cover design a work of art in charge of the Durham school for the
held their annual election on Monday
Bend where they expect to make their Mrs. Walter Willa all of Carlton, Ore
four eo)or<<-ia of a blue-gray, Into which third year. H r salary will be 8105.00
Evening The following were elected
home. We disliko to lose these good gon, Mrs. Tom McNish snd son Gordon
as officers for the coming year: Pres.
is worked a rose in red. The arrange per month.
people but congratulate North Bend on McNish, Mr. W. A. Wills and Mr. W.
Mrs. L. Rossner, Vice Pres. Mrs.
ment of manuscript and illustrations is
The nmor that Prof. J. B. Dodron thia addition to their population.
L. Wills all of Portland. Oregon.
elephanta, black panthers, tigers, fiye Herbert Willard, Bec. Mise Ella Leck-
exceptionally good.
The Issuance of is to return to Dayton pro res tn be a
kinds of flying animals, great apes
The Hat of <ur subscribers for the j
band, Treasurer Miss Lena Stilwell.
this booklet Is really another evidence fact. The people of Day ton are de«
Mr. H. B. Ballard of Los Angeles,
and every kind of monkey under the
week
sre
as
follows:
C.
C.
Carter,
Co
|if
orn
i
a
,
father
of
our
V.
H.
Ballard
of the Southern Pacific Company’s lighted that they aro to have Prof. Dod«
sun. At Chautauqua on the fourth
efforts to exploit the attractions of aon with them again. Mr, Marcy has Mrs. W. B. Clark and H. F. Freih. It. ¡g here for a Bhort time to sea bis son night Mr. Wells will show remarkable
The south is taking to Oregon piones.
western Oregon and further the develop given splendid eatlafactoin, but hia
Me dames Giorga Baxter and L. F. who, at this time is In a hospital in pictures of this wild tropical land and The Oregon Growers Cooperative As
will tell a thrilling story of his ex-
«nant of tourist traffic. Copies art to church duties in McMinnville make it Hadley at* spending the wesk In Newberg.
sociation shipped thia past week a fit-
His aon I* improving so
pertencea there during the six year«
bo had free on request to Agsnt of ImpcHhla for him to continue In ichool Albany as delegate« from Naomi wall that ha expects to leave for hia :
load to Now Orleans, and filled an order
official exploration work.
Work.
I Rehakah Lodge of thia eiiy.
home In a few daya>
*
Dayton Chautauqua, Ma
Hout Lorn Pacific Lines.
for
Yuma, Arisona«
May 81,
DAYTON LOSES Í0 STANDARD
OIL CO. TEAM
HEARD ON THE STREET