Dayton tribune., June 17, 1921, Image 1

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V olume x N o . 29
DAYTON, OREGON, JUNE 17, 1921.
SUBSCRIPTION 12.00 PER YEAR
FLAMES DESTROY SIMS ORDERED HOME CLASS OE13
NEWLETS GATHER­ DAYTON LOSES
NEWS ABOUT ORE­
TO CARLTON ROOF OF BUILDING BY SECRETARY DENBY
ED ABOUT COUNTY
GRADUATE
GON INDUSTRIES
Says Report of His
COURT HOUSE First Game Lost In Series. Score Damage Estimated at About $2000. Admiral
Speech Was Garbled and
Covered by Insurance
12 to 7
Inaccurate.
Minor Matter of More than Passing
Interest
Last Sunday the local team lost the
first game of the season to the Carlton
team in a score of 12 to 7.
The game
SkerM««WilhniM Highway
waa one that showed that the Carlton
County Rond bond Issue for paving boys were some there on the stick and
Sheridan-Willamina highway,
Yea,
Chat they have been doing some good
2136; No, 2202.
work on their practice.
Cauaty RtselU aa Maataras
The Dayton boya played a little in
Lagialativa Regulation and Compun- hard luck and lost the game on errors.
aation Amendment—Yea, 1264; No, Some booting the ball in the fourth
2698.
inning on the part of the locals allowed
War Veterans Aid—Yea, 268!; No, the Carlton boya to score 6 runs in one
1684.
inning.
Emergency Clauae Veto—Yea, 2267;
The game next Sunday will be played
No, 1430.
in the local diamond againat McMinn­
Hygenic Examination —Yea, 2023;
ville.
No, 2137.
The result of the games Sunday in
Women Jurora—Yea, 2111; No, 1936.
the
league are as follows: Carlton 12,
The county vole wm officially can*
Dayton
7, at Carlton; Gaston 3, Ferry­
vaaeed by John G. Eckman, 1'. P. Oida
dale
12,
at Perrydale; Lafayette 8,
and County Clerk Wilaon.
Sheridan
10,
at Lafayette. McMinn­
Arewry Matter« Take« Stoye
ville va Yamhill not reported.
Membera of Ihe Armory building
committee went to Salem Wedneaday
Standing of County Ti
to confer with Adjutant-General White
Pct.
W.
o
10S3
Sheridan
on mattera connected with the con- Hartón
7»
1
Yarnhill
1
WW
etruetion of the 176,000 aimury on iMFa/atta
: m
2
2
1
3
2W
Plaza block, near the court houae. The Gaston
333
M. Mlnnvllk
1
2M
1
city haa aold ita 220,000 armory bonds Carlton
XW
1
Parrydala
at par and the money ia now available.
Tne county armory will be a replica of
the Eugene armory. The entrance will
face the weat. It will be an impoeing
at'oeture, according to Mayor Bouck.
It la eatd that 90 working daye will aee
the armory reared on the 'Plaza Block.'
The main floor will be uacd for an
The State of Oregon is on the right
assembly room as well aa a dill floor.
The building will be heated with track at last in regard to land settle­
ment, and the plan undertaken this
furnaree.
«Ummer for bringing settlers from the
la CiruHt Ceert
Corinne Fatkin va Jamea Fatkin. middle west, if followed as a conaiatent
policy for a number of years, will bring
divorce granted.
Oregon
up to her rightful place in rural
Ethel Beane va Frank M. Beane,
population
and development, according
divorce granted.
to
C.
C.
Gignoux
of Omaha, Assistant
Martha Laraen va John B. I.araen
Supervisor
of
Agriculture
of the Union
dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
l
’
arifle
System,
in
an
address
before the
Lafayette State Bank va W. J.
Oregon
State
Chamber
of
Commerce
Waterman et al, order to aell grain.
land settlement conference.
Marrufr lkea«e« Greeted
PLANS COMPLETE
TO SETTLE LAND
Mary Francea Frieby and Harold
Jerome Wirtz, both of McMinnville;
Cleo Oneta White of McMinnville; and
Claude Craig Filainger of Portland;
Agaha (J. Howard and Joseph Albert
Howe of Grand Ronde;
Elizabeth
Honey Eecleaton anil Oliver Howard
Hendrix of McMinnville; Lizzie Chan­
telle and Paul Buffalo Laffery of Grand
Ronde.
x
A GUARDIAN’S DUTY
Contrary to a general opinion, banka
can not loan an unending stream of
money.
•
The bank ia really the guardian of
the liquid wealth of any community.
The bank must see that thia money ia
available at the call of ita depositors
The conference of representative
business men and commercial club sec­
retaries was called to perfect arrange
menta for the reception and entertain­
ment of tho first trainload of settler*
who will arrive in Oregon from the
middle West on July 21st, and to
formulate plans for a continued land
aettlement policy for the future.
“Oregon has been a step or two be­
hind the parade in the past in regard
to land settlement,” declared Gignoux
in pledging the unqualified support of
the Pacific System to the present plana,
“Here tofoie, there has been no organ­
ized plan for bringing settlers to the
state, or to take care of them after
their arrival.
You are on the right
track at last, and your success ia
certain.”
Jf the average business firm would
watch it collections and credits as
William Hanley, a director of the
closely as the banks have to. financial State Chamber, who has just returned
diaaatera would be of infrequent from the middle West, declared that
o:curence.
the Middle Westerners are ready to
The well-managed bank today is in move and are interested in Oregon. An
the nature of an educational institution, increasingly large number of these
furnishing ita experience ard advice substantial farmers can be brought to
free of charge to its individual deposit­ Oregon each succeeding year, he said.
ors and industlal
customers.
and
agricultural
A great factor in establishing in th's
nation credit and financial responsibili­
ty is the popular home banking house.
A COSTLY OBJECT LESSON
An unfortunate situation has develop­
ed as a result of the exhorbitantly high
prices charged by growers of small
fruits for conning last year. The can­
ners paid the price and put up the pack
but the public refused to buy with the
result that a large part ot the pack has
boen held over on which the canners
■re taking a heavy loss and there is
practically no market for much of the
■mall fruit aa the canners cannot taks
it. Strawberries In the Northweat are
■ailing at the lowest price in years and
will go to waste.
Organisations to hold up th« price
have been useleu when there are no
buyers. The situation la deplorable
but la Ihe result of fufclrg srtifldial
l«rl<H *hl«h p'd H ode 8lf the markst >
Secretary Quayle’s report of the pro­
gress m«de in the land settlement plan
thus far was received with enthusiasm
by the assembled delegates. It was
pointed out that a great interest in the
homeaeekers’ excursion to Oregon in
July was being manifested throughout
the middle West.
More than 1,003
inquiries had been answered thus fa<-,
according to the report.
Last Tuesday morning at about 8:30
o'clock our people were startled by the
i ringing of the fire bell and almost as
soon mb it takes to tell it, our Fire
Laddies had two hose lines at work on
the flames.
The fire started from a
defective flue and when discovered the
entire roof was in flames. Many hands
make light work and in a very short
limo the household effects of Mrs.
Gondershausen who occupied the upper
floor were carried out on the street, and
numerous people were busy in csxrying
out the household goods of Harry Dey
who lived in the room adjoining his
meat market. His market fixtures were
also carried out and aoon after the fire
waa extinguished hi moved his meat
fixtures into the room he had been
living in and was ready within an hour
after the fire to serve his customers
with meet.
Our people ere duly ap­
preciative of the adequate water supply
and the efficient work of the Are
company.
MOIORtYClt HIIS TRAIN
Last Tuesday evening quite a serious
accident befell Bird Roberts, as the
late traip from Portland waa approach­
ing the S. P. Station. Mr. Roberta who
is a young man about 18 years of age,
and a son of a well known resident of
Dayton Mrs. Roberts, formerly Maud
Pariah, was coming to town on a motor­
cycle ran into the aproaebing train
with the result, that he sustained some
severe cuts on his bead.
He waa put
aboard the train and taken to a hospital
in McMinnville How seriously be may
have been injured we have not bw«
able to find out.
MARRIED
On Saturday evening June Uth 1921,
at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. W.
T. Ford, Mr. Leslie Merton Dey, of
Deyton, Oregon, and Miss Elma Ellen
Wylder, of near Salem, Oregon, the
ring ceremony being used. Mr. Dey is
the son of our lumberman H. B. Dey
and wife and has practically been
raised here.
Miss Wylder moved here
from Forest Grove with her parent» in
December 1919 and lived here several
months then moving with her parents
to near Salem, Oregon. These newly
weds are well and favorably known
here, and their numerous friends are
joining with the Tribune in wishing
them joy and success in their matri­
monial venture.
NOTKf or ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is Hereby Given to the legal
voters of School Distric No. 28, of
Yamhill County, State of Oregon, that
the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING of
said District will be held at the School
House; to begin at the hour of 2 o’clock
p. m. on the third Monday of June, be­
ing the 20th day of June, A. D. 1921.
This meeting is called for the pur­
pose of electing one Director to serve
3 years and a Clerk to serve 1 year and
the transaction of business usual at
such meeting.
Dated this 8th day of June, 1921.
ATTEST:
W. T. H. Tucker
J. T. Hash
District Clerk.
Chairman Board of
Directors.
Washington, D. C. — Rear Admiral
Rims was ordered home from Ixmdon
by Secretary Denby as a result of his
speech attacking Sinn Fein s
pathizers in the United Statea
The order, however, was not ex­
ported to expediste Admiral Sims’
turn, as be had planned to return on
the Olympic, which sails Wednesday
and Is the first available ship.
Admiral 81ms waa granted leave of
absence to go abroad to receive a de
free from an English university.
Remarks attributed to him in press
reports of his address before the Eng­
lish-speaking union in London, in
which he criticised activities of Sinn
Fein sympathizers, were not correctly
quoted and were misleading. Admiral
Sims declared in a cablegram received
by Secretary Denby.
The reply of Rear Admiral Sims,
constituting virtually a complete dia­
vowal of the statements attributed to
him in his London speeches, has made
it almost certain that no severe punish­
ment will be meted out to him when
he returns to report in person to the
secretary, it waa said in high naval
quarters.
WOULD EXEMPT U. S.
COASTWISE SHIPPING
Washington. — American coastwise
shipping would be exempted from pay­
ment of Panama canal tolls under a
bill ordered favorably reported by the
senate interoceanic canals committee.
The committee vote was unanimous
after Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon­
tana, had withdrawn a request that
hearings be held.
Chairman Borah, author of the bill,
said that since the question was the
subject of exhaustive hearings eight
years ago, there was no need of hear­
ings at this time.
The decision to report out the Borah
bill, applicable only to American coast­
wise ships, rather than the Jones-
Poindexter bills which would give all
American shipping free canal passage,
was reached, committee members said,
because It was believed it would be
easier to pass a coastwise shipping
bill.
DISARMAMENT
PLAN WINS
Power* Are Said to be in Favor of
Scheme.
Washington. D. C.—Great curiosity
is manifested in replies that have
come from the nations queried by
President Harding in his disarmament
feelers. It was reported that Japan,
which in its first informal response to
the informal question rather avoided
committing itself, has been won around
by England to an expression of sym­
pathetic interest in the disarmament
proposals.
England, France, Italy and Japan
have now indicated that they will
welcome any proposition that means
reduction of great war establishments.
Germany was said to have intimated
that on the resumption of diplomatic
relations—which means at the end of
the period of technical war between
fhls country and Germany—she will
be glad to join in the program.
Committee Favors Johnson Resolution.
Washington.—The house immigra­
tion committee ordered a favorable
report on*lhe Johnson resolution de­
signed to correct the present immigra­
tion muddle. The committee amended
the resolution so that in the form in
which it was reported to the house
it permits admission of the more than
10,006 immigrants now held at Ellis
The fullest cooperation in the land
Island or on their way to the United
Joe Ketchum and wife were Sunday States, but does not lift the quota
settlement plans of the State Chamber
w*s pledged by the delegates from visitors at the A. N. Sheldon home.
of 20 per cent to which immigration
various parts of the state who
Fred Reichstein and family spent was limited for the month of June un­
present at the conference.
Saturday and S mt’ay at the Thos. Gib­ der the recently enacted immigration
law.
son horn*, near Yamhill.
Rebuilding Pueblo Left to Red Croat.
Pueblo, Colo.—Rebuilding of the city
of Pueblo, including the reconstruc­
tion of wrecked homes, restoration of
th« buslnss» and industrial sections d«-
vastatsd by water and ths administra­
tion of relief throughout the flooded
district, has besn turned over to ths
direction of the American Red CfolJ
disaster relief adminielratloni
Pleatantdale
Geo. Foster and son Conrad ware
tianMctlrg business in Portland Tues­
day.
Mra. C. C. Cinnamon la visiting thia
week at th« horn« of her daughter«
Mra. Jaa. Boneland Mra. Roy Edwards.
Chas. Hadley and wife left Monday
for Pehdleton whefa they Will attend
th« G. Ai Ri «neartipmanti
On Friday night at the Dayton Opera
House occurred the annua) commence­
ment exercises of the Dayton High
School, when thirteen young men and
women wero the center of attraction
of admiring relatives and friend*, aa
they took the final step in the four
years of work in our school. Prof. Roy
Marion Wheeler played the Procession­
al. Invocation by Mise Martha Proetor.
Salutatory George Hessler. Vocal Solo
Mr. Gil Ogden. Dr. Cornish Prof, of
Economics at O. A. C. gave an interest­
ing and instructive address on “The
Momentum of an Early Start.”
This
addreaa was attentively listened to by
the large audience which had assembled
for these exercises. Diplomas were
presented by Mr. L. A. Roesner of
the board of school directors. The Ore­
gon Conference Scholarship wa* award­
ed to Miss Doris Braat.
Valedictory
by Miss Doris Braat.
fAREWEll GIVA LOCAI
itu
Portland—Department of biology
enters federal rat-killing campaign.
Baker—Pec del Ray mine east of
here starts ten-stamp mill.
Portland school board will contest
state law
forbidding schools and
colleges from teaching printing tradea
and doing job printing.
Portland auditorium earns net 322.-
159 first six months of 1921.
The Ladd & Tilton Bank, pioneer
financial inatitution of Oregon bought,
during 1920, 332,000 worth of steel
safe deposit boxes and fittings from
Oregon manufacturers in pursuance of
the broad policy of the bank in using
the facilities of local industriea when­
ever possible.
St. Helens Light Company’s new
plant which increases capacity 1250
horaepower in operation.
Portland railway, Light & Power Co.
announced 32,000,000 extension pro­
gram.
Hood River—Columbia Gorge Hotel
plans annex and number of cottages on
A farewell party was given Rev.
grounds.
Marcy and family at the M. E. Church
St. Helens shipyard tec urea contracts
Tuesday evening.
The meeting waa
and work is resumed.
Will build two
presided over by Mr. G. H. Jackman.
large barges and make extensive re­
Each of the resident ministers of this
pairs on Steamship Willamette.
city made short addresses telling of the
Town of some size expected to
good things accomplished by Mr. Marcy
develop
al Spaulding Lumber Compa­
during his six years as minister of the
ny
’
s
mill
site, to which Willamina &
M. E. Church in this locality.
Nice
Grand
Ronde
railway ia being built.
appropriate short speeches representing
Company
plans
to erect store building,
the different churches were delivered
hall,
etc.
by A. J. Hewitt Unionvale church,
Hood River to have new lumber yard
Asa Niebels Webfoot church, Mrs. Eva
Sams Day ton church. Mrs. H. G. to run in conjunction with mill at Dee.
Coburn the Christian church,
and
Modern irrigation flume being con­
Claude Proffitt the Boy Scouts. Volun­ structed in Klamath Falla vicinity by
tary short talks were given hy Messrs. U. S.
Reclamation Service ia 4,300-
G. H. Jackman, F. M. Roseman and foot structure of concrete and steel to
Mrs. J. P. Dorsey.
Good musical replace old wooden flume.
numbers were rendered by Messrs.
Astoria— Y oungs Bay Lumber Co.
Harris, Clayton Willard, Gil Ogden. has new 375,000 mill with new ma-
Elmer Jackman, and Misses Versa chinery equipment.
Simler, and the Roseman sisters. Mrs.
Corvallis—Work to start on new
Amanda Wilson made a neat presenta­
theatre, to coat between 380,000 and
tion speech in presenting Mr. and Mrs.
3100,000.
Marcy a beautiful mahogany cased
Construction work on 18 new homes
mantle clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcy
for
Corvallis residents under way, cost
made some feeling remarks in response
aggregating
>55,500.
to the nice things said to and about
Astoria
—
Columbia
Fruit Canning
them, and for that elegant clock which
Co.
incorporates
for
320,000.
would continuously remind them of
Newberg’s extensive street improve­
these dear friends. At the close of the
ment
and sidewalk building campaign
litterary program refreshments were
now
under
way.
served by a committee of ladies.
Astoria—Paving of sooth approach
to New Young’s Bay drawbridge to a
connection with dike road urged.
WESTERN MEMBERS
SUPPORT EXCLUSION
Washington.—Determination of west­
ern members of congress to resist
any effort of the government by treaty
with Japan to compromise or modify
the drastic Japanese exclusion acta
adopted by California and other state*
to check the alarming Influx of Orien­
tals was announced in emphatic terms
here.
The announcement was conveyed in
a paper prepared and presented to con­
gress by Representative Charles F.
Curry of California dealing with the
rights of aliens in this country and
reviewing exhaustively the controversy
that has arisen between the United
States and Japan over the California
anti-alien land act, which prohibits Jap­
anese from land ownership.
The constitutionality of the land
law which has been disputed in the
negotiations it has occasioned between
the Washington and Tokio govern­
ments, is staunchly defended by Repre­
sentative Curry.
.
Kittyville—3150,000 Mercy Hospital
to be constructed here.
Seaside—Standard Oil Co. to erect
325,000 storage plant here.
Albany—Burned creamery to be re­
built, cost 320,000.
Roseburg—Work to start at once on
Rock Creek bridge.
Gresham to have an ice plant.
Gresham—New wood working factory
wants site here.
Grants Pass—Cyanide plant recently
installed at Boswell mine now in full
operation.
Paving operalii ns under way on main
Aetoria-Seaside highway.
Roseburg—Telephone line to be built
from John’s Place to Anchor.
Corvallis—317,428 contract
pave North Ninth Street.
Hood River Box Factory
operations.
lot to
starts
Wind River Lumber Co.’s plsnt st
Csscade Locks ihut down for indefinate
period.
Hood River—Odell school board
awards 327,511 contract for 2-story
Roy Gardner, Mail Robber, Escapes. grade school.
Kelso, Wash.—After holding up one
of his two guards with a revolver con­
cealed on his person, Roy Gardner,
mail train robber who was being taken
from Sacramento, Cal, to McNeils is­
land to serve two 25-year terms, es­
caped from a train near here and is
still at large. He was accompanied by
Moose Choose Walla Walla.
Norris H. Pyron, another prisoner to
Aberdeen, Wash — Walla Walla waa whom ha was handcuffed, who was re­
choses aa the convention city of th« captured by a poaae of Kelso cltlsena.
1922 aeuion of the Northweat Moot«
uaoolatton at the final buaineae meet­
The annual drainage field trip of
ing, after a heated threo-oorn«red fight
the Oregon State Drainage association
between Walla Walla« Victoria, B. C.(
came to a conclusion at Tillamook.
and Lewliton, Idaho, E. E. Fiaher of
The drainage association visited 24
Port Angeles was chosen president ot
dralhaga brnjeeta Oh the thrw-day trip.
thè askoéialien,
;
Gold Hill’s new bakery now operat­
ing.
Portland Gas & Coke Co. ordered to
cut gas rates 15 cents per 1000 cubic
feet. Will save customera 3400,000
annually.
Wheeler—Tillamook
Consolidated
Industries, Inc., with capital of 3100,-
000 organised.
Purchss« local salmon
cannery. Will develop loganberry and
other fruit industry.
Hood River—Naw >10,000
ferry boet put in operation.
(Continued on paga 8)
power