»
S agtmi
©ribune
DAYTON, OREGON, JULY 1, 1921
V olume x N o . 31
NEWLETS GATHER
ED ABOUT COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
Minor Mailer of More than Pdssinq
Interest
Frsksle (cart
M. II. Gray, deceased.
Affidavit of publication.
Final order.
Harold William Nickell, minor. First
annual report.
Order approved same.
Inventory and apprai’ement.
Order
approving inventory and appraisement.
Alvis Gaines, deceased. Affidavit of
publication.
Order approving final
account.
Lilly Florence Hutzen, incompetent.
Petition order for hearing. Citation.
E. S. Remington, deceased.
Final
account. Order approving final account.
iJamul W. Potter, deceased. Cita
tion.
Elsie Nickell, deceased.
Order ot
final settlement.
Ixiuise Thomaaen, deceased. Peti
tion for letters of admimsliation. Bond
of John T. Thornastn 127,000,
Oath;
proof of will. Will. Certificate ot
probate. Order admitting will to pro
bate, appointing appraisers, approving
bond. Letters testamentary.
Wayne Honeywell, et al, minors.
Petition.
Order appointing guardian.
Margaret I. Kirkley, deceased. Peti
tion for probate of will. Will. Testi
mony of subscribing witness to will.
Certificate of probate.
Order admit
ting will to probate, letters testamen
tary.
John Gillandera, deceased. Petition
for appointment of administrator.
Bond of Laura A. Gillandera Sigler in
the sum of $10,500. Order appoving
bond and appointing appraisers. Let
ters of administration.
la < irrvit (»art
Barton vh Florence E. Barton divorce;
Roy Sparke attorney for the plaintiff.
James Arthur Ridgeway va Frank
A. Collard et al; aalt to quiet title;
Jsmus E. Burdett attorney for plaintiff.
Injunction suit; George W. Jones vs
City of Nswberg; demurrer to com
plain overruled, defendant gives notice
of appeal in open court.
EIRE DEPARTMENT
ORGANIZED
At a mass meeting of the citize-a of
this city held in the citv hall on Monday
night of this week it was unanimously
decided that Dayton was in need of a
volunteer fire department. The secre
tary of the meeting then prepared a
membership roll which was soon signed
by thirty-five people forming a strong
company.
The election of officers wss the next
in order and the following were chosen
to head the company.
Jack Oblert,
Chief; E. G. Parrish, Forman; Ross
Dey, let A m latent Furman; Otto
Bertram, 2nd Assistant Forman; F. T.
Mellinger, Secretary and F. J. Randall,
Treasurer.
The company will hold its regular
meetings on the last Monday night of
etch month.
Company drills will be
staged from time to time, so that the
boys will always be prepared for any
imergancy.
To those who have forgotten and
those who never» knew, the company
call will be given on the fire bell, and
this call is three taps of the bell repeat-,
ad three times.
The fire alarm is one
long ring of the fire bell. So when you •
hear the fire bell in the near future I
listen for tbe three taps and then know
that the firo boys are being called to- i
Kether for a meeting or a drill.
The company earnestly urges that
the citizens of this city give them their
hearty suppirt, and at all times assist
them to better protect yours and their
property.
Complaints filed —
The McMinnville National bank va
Ernest Davis and J. T. Thornton.
Action for money.
Bank of Dayton, a corporation, va
Hermann and Ruth E. Walters. Action
f-r money.
Citizens investment Co. vs Ed Wil
son and A. J. Hudson.
Action for re Dayton Ties W.tn Lafayette for Sec
covery of personal property.
ond Place in Leeoue
Federal Securities Company vs C. G.
Rhoades. Action to recover personal
Last Sunday’s gam«- between Dayton ।
property.
and Sheridan was one of the moat hotly
Wesley L. Zumwalt vs Oudia B.
contested games of the season, ending
Zumwalt; divorce.
with the fins) score of 6 to 7 in favor
Irving Nat’l bank, New York, a cor
of Sheridan.
Robinson pitched the
poration, vs Geo. S. Schow; action for
game for Dayton and allowed only a
money.
limited number of hits, and owing to a
Sarah Elizabeth Fairbanks vs Claud
little bit of hard luck allowed tbe op
A. Faibanks; divorce.
posing team the victory.
Mary Broughton va C. E. Broughton;
Sheridan also played in hard luck in
divorce.
the seventh inning, when the third
Jamea Arthur Rigway vs Frank A.
baseman bit a runner with the ball j
Collard et al; suit to quiet title.
allowing there men to score. This now I
A. E Wilkes, claimant, vs John T.
places Sheridan at the head of the list
McLaughlin, defendant.
Mechanic's
with a good lead and Dayton and La
lien. Sum of $21.
fayette trying for second place.
Wm. M. Ramsey filed his Notorial
A large number of the Dayton fans
commission, June 20, 1921.
followed the team to Sheridan to wit
Springbrook Packing Co. filed Ar
ness the game and were somewhat
ticles of Incorporation, June 21, 1921
disappointed at the out come of the
A. J. Wendell, J. H. Rees, C. E. New
game, but sie living in hopes thst they
house, Incorporators. Amount of cap
will be able to gain back what they
ital stock is $7600.
have lost before the end of the season.
Judgments entered of record—
The game next Sunday will be played
Fred W. German Co. recovered judg
on the local diamond with Gatson.
ment against Oscar Kreig in the sum
The manager of the Dayton club has
of $80. Coats $50. Attorney fees $16.
called
a genaral meeting of the organi
Entered June 20, 1921.
zation
to meet in the Arcade theatre
Axel Larson recovered judgment
building
on Thursday eveinng, July 7,
against W. W. Heiser in the sum of
at
8
o
’
clock,
at which time several
$400.28.
Attorneys fee $60 and coats
matters
of
importance
will be d’scus*
$67.40, Filed June 21, 1921.
sed.
Marriage licenses Granted
ALL ROADS INCLUDED NEWBERG TO HOLD1
IN RAIL WAGE CUT BERRY FESTIVAL
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR
DIED
Died, of epoplexy, at tbe home of her
deughter Mre. R. F. Clark, in Portland,
Oregon, Mre. Eunice Dowd Woolworth,
et the ripe ege of 72 yeare. Our little
city and its hospitable people ever held
a warm corner in her heart.
It was
here tbe best days of her life were
spent and when tbe laat hour came and
the God of eternity called her to her
everlasting rest, it wss her desire that
beneath the shady trees of our Silent
City, where the birds warble their moat
melodioua songs, should be tbe eternal
abiding place of all that was mortal of
her.
Datyon people are given a special
invitation to go to Newberg on Satur
day, July 9, and help celebrate New
berg’s first Barry Feetlval.
Spacial
arrangements are baing made for tbe
entertainment of out cf town guesta and
Chicago.—The United States rail
among other featurea, will be the serv
road labor Ixmrd extended its wage
ing of free berries, eream and sugar to
reduction order, effective July 1, to
practically every large railroad In the their geests. 500 crates of berries srs
country. No change from the average being secured for the feeding of tha
12 per cent reduction granted 104 car big crowd and no doubt tbay will all
riers on June 1 was made by tbe disappear before the onslaught of the
decision. The new order affects 210 thousands of outaide people who will be
She was born in New York June 20th
roads.
preaent.
1849 and died in Portland, Oregon,
The new decision will make a real
A big program has been arranged, June 24th 1921. Ste waa married to
ity of tbe estimated $400,000,000 an
including a parade at 10 a. m.; corona Ransom M. Woolworth in Michigan in
nual savings expected by the roads.
tion of Queen Audrey 1st at 11:00 a. 1867 and came with her husband and
The decision, drawn as an adden
dum to the reduction order of June 1, m.; address by Julius L. Meier of Port family to Oregon, in 1886 locating
adds practically every railroad In the land, president of the 1925 Portlsnd near Dayton, and resided here continu
class 1 division to the original list of exposition; free berry feed at noon; ously until the time of the death of her
104 roads authorized to make the 12 awarding of prize for best exhibits at husband in 1910. Sbe is survived by
per cent reduction.
Ip. m.; races and conteat at 1:30 p. one brother in New York, and four
While no definite returna have been m.; Baseball game between McMinn children, Charles Woolworth of Wapa
announced from the referendum being ville and Newberg at 2:30 p. m.; a tug to, Washintgon, Hugh Woolworth of
Uken by all tbe railway unions on ac of war between the Salem Cherrians
Modesto, Californis, Mrs. W. F. Abdill
ceptance or rejection of the 12 per
and the Newberg Berrians at 5:30 p. of Dayton, Oregon, and Mrs. R. F.
cent cut, it was expected that confer
m.; a water fight between tbe McMinn Clark, of Portalnd, Oregon, 12 grand
ences here on July 1 would agree to
ville and Newberg Fire Department children and 6 groat grand children.
accept the board’a decision.
Sbe was a member of the Preetyter-
The new order Involves practically at 7:30 p. m. and a Berrian Band
ian church, Rebekah Lodge and the W.
al) classes of employes. The only eoacert at 8:30 p. m.
change In the rates of reduction made
An aeroplane will make flights over R. C. all of McMinnville.
Funeral
by the decision was In the case of tbe berry fields and street concessions servicea were held in tbe Methodist
some marine workers at Eastern will add to the entertainment, while church in Dayton, June 29th 1921.
points.
the Baker Stock Co. of Portland will Rev. M. A. Marcy officiating. Inter
About one-half of the roads includ
give a ahow in Newberg that evening. ment in the Brookside Cemetery where
ed in the decision were parties to
The eity will be decked in gala attire sbe was laid to rest by the aide of ber
tile original decision, the duplication
for the occaeion and nothing ia being husband who proceeded her to the spirit
resulting from the fact that many
roada did not include all classea of overlooked to make tbe featival a big world some 11 years ago.
succees, eay tbe Berrians.
employes In their first petitions.
Chester A. Dimond
Editor of the
Rates of reduction for several minor
classes ^employes Were added to the Newberg Graphic Vice Preaident of
order.
The Berrians and Chairman of tbe
Is it not Sam Gompera fighting the
Chefs and restaurant workers, din Publicity Com.
open
shop and inciting atikes against
ing car employes, laundry workera and
wage
reductions?
He is making a
porters were named for reductions of
CAN YOU KEEP UP WITH THE
rough road to normalcy.
60 per cent of Rie increases granted
since the roads were returned to pri
Strikes and lockouts, it haa been
HEALTH HINTERS?
vate control on March 1, 1920.
estimated, are costing workers nearly
We Americans are terribly bothered $1.000,000 daily in wages lost, and
with health literature these latter days; costing
employers
approximately
heslth hints that our forefathers never >5,000,000 a day, largely as a conse
heard of, or dreamed of and without quence of the refusal of some workers
which they lived with fair robustneas to accept revisions of wsge scales.
and died, many of them, at a ripe old
Such resistance to the operation of
age.
economic forces which are governing
Washington, D. C.—American pro
Fifteen or twenty years ago there and compelling the present readjust
duction of apples has fallen away
rather heavily In the 1909-1919 decade was a geat craze in favor uf our chew ments in industry ia only natural, but
Next thing, it is also futile.
The Pacific states have shown great ing our cud vigorously.
increases, but not enough to keep up we were warned multitudinoualy that
According to the most reliable
the national standard, according to we must beware of drinking cups and estimates, between three and four
a bulletin released by the census roller towels.
(We editors will re million people are without work in
bureau. «,
member the pint shop towel that wculd America.
Early in May nearly half a
Apple production In the nation fell stick there when yon threw it up
million were reported idle in New York
from 145,000,000 bushels in 1909 to
sgainet the wall.)
Pretty soon the state alone.
136,000,000 bushels In 1919, while tbe
health hintera got up to deep breathing.
Much of the prevailing idleness is
apple trees of bearing age dropped in
Mere
recently,
we
have
been
hearing
due
to the fact that few will invest in
the- same period from 151,000,000 to
that “vitamines” in our food waa the new enterprises on a falling market, or
115,000,000.
The bulletin revealed that Washing whole thing, and as yeast contains the will buy anything beyond actual needs.
ton had become easily the premier critters in great numbers, a great yeast
When it shall be felt generally that
apple state of the union, having a 50 manufacturer is getting enormously
the bottom has been resched buying
per cent margin over New York and a rich out of tbe hosts of folks who est
will ba resumed, prices will begin to
three-to-one margin over California.
cakes of yeast each and every day.
rise
again an the whole country will
In going over the totals by divi
And now, lastly, comes the book- boom.
sions, it Is found that Oregon, Wash
ington and California have more than writing doc who says—and proves it
one-quarter of the total apple yield like the rest—that the only thing to be
of the nation in 1919, but only have really careful about ie sleep.
about one-ninth of the acreage in
One of the many growing evils of
We are distinctly on the side of this
bearing. This proves that the coast doctor—if there’s anything we like it thia country today ia the city depart
states trees are the heaviest pro
ment store.
In our town, where we
is sleep, at 8 a. m.
ducers.
have the beet of stores, the most hon
Incidentally, our 1921 health hinter
orable merchants, and where goods are
furnishes us with a new word to sup
WILSON ATTENDS COURT plant “vitaminee.” Which eeme new sold at a margin ao email as to afford a
respectable living to our business men,
Ex-President Is Admitted to the word is “dendrites.” They are tbe
thousande of dollars are annually sent
Practice of Law.
things, in our brains that keep us
to tha department stores of our greet
" Washington, D. C.—Woodrow Wil as aka; when they relax, we sleep.
eitiss. Formers expect our merchente
son appeared in person In the cham
But no joking. There ie a lot in this to pey them a fancy price for butter,
bers of Chief Justice McCoy of the
sleep theory.
Slumber cures many an eggs and poultry, for their pumpkins,
District of Columbia supreme court,
ill,
eoftens
many
i mental shock, and potatoes, apples and tomatoes, and then
to be admitted to the practice of law
we
all
know
it
is
tbe
enemy of fatigue. they take the money received from our
before that court.
Court attendants said the ex-presi-
home marchanta and send it to a city
dent appeared in better health than
department
etore.
There io neither
Montana Honora Cueter.
when he retired from the White House,
economy
of
honor
in
ouch
a manner of
Billings, Mont.—On the 45th anni
although he still had to have the assist
doing
business.
You
can
write
it down
versary of the massacre ot General
ance of an attendant in entering and
in
your
hat
that
aa
a
rule
the
city
de
George A. Custer and his little band of
leaving his motor car.
Our
Seventh United States cavalrymen, the partment etore io a swindle.
▲ special session of the court was
battle scene of "Custer's Laat Stand" citizena who patronise them ebould be
called to admit Mr. Wllaon. Ha was
waa re-enacted on the site of tha compelled to ehip their butter end egge
called to admit Mr. Wllaon. He waa
engagement with the Indiana. Between to them.
There ie not a business man
accompanied by hla law partner,
4000 and 6000 pereona witnessed tha
in
our
town
who will not duplicate their
Bainbridge Colby, ex-aecretary of atate,
sham battle, in which Crow Indiana
prices
for
tbe
same quality of goods,
and by Joseph P. Tumulty, formerly
took tha part of tha Sioux, Cheyenne
hit private secretary.
and ha who turne down hie home mer-
and Blackfeet warriors.
American
Legion men and United States troop* chenta to patronise those feklrs io for
from being a loyal, patriotic and good
Women Lead Men In Weetern Influx. era represented Custer’e force.
Order Makes Reduction Ef-
fective on Practically All
Class 1 Lines.
NATION’S MOST MM MAN
APPLE PRODUCTION
DAYTON LOSES
TO SHERIDAN HAS HEAVY DECLINE
The result of last Sunday's gsmes
Juno 15—Ella Leckband of Dayton
the
county is as follows: Sheridan
•nd Joseph Victor Emanuel Folt.am of
Day ton 5, at Sheridan; Lafayette
Dayton.
Yamhill 2, at Lafayette; Carlton
June 18—Elva Hilda Davie, of La
Gaston 10, st Gaston; McMinnville
fayette, and Kenneth Orval Dunk, La
Perrydale 6, at McMinnville.
fayette.
Standing
June21 —Hazel Averts Johnson of
Dayton and Otla Franklin Brookshere Sheridan
Dayton
of Dayton.
LaFayettS
Parrydale
Idqlla Bamberger of Newberg and Yamhill
(laa ton
John Chris Wahlgemuth of Newberg.
McMinnville
Carlton
Juno 22—Richard Fulton Gray of,
Portland and Audrey Francas Dial*
Schneider of McMinnville.
Salts Ar« filed
The following suite h|v$ bilen
In debt, Ng 2 h’
«P R»i
of
in
7,
3,
1,
2,
County Teams
Pct
1000
.nt
.7»
.SOO
.IM
.SM
JU
.IN
Washington will receive $21,0)0 and
Oregon will receive $28,000 of Federal
t mdi for the protection of their foreate
filed from Urea durlhi the fl.eal year begin-
Ui Int July !•
A GROWING EVIL
Washington, D. C.—More women
moved Into the Pacific xoaet states American Pole Team Defeats •Htlah.
than men in the laat 10 yean, accord
London.—America won the first of
ing to the sex population ot the state« ths polo matches tor the IntarnaUonal
ot the nation* lull iMusd by the mo Mophr plM'H Mroi <oto«Uai Great
aua bureau.
MIMA IM*
NEWS ABOUT ORE
GON INDUSTRIES
Warrenton Dre Ige starts work on
Skipanon river channel.
Roaeburg Work to start at once on
North Umpqua hatchery.
Pendleton Eastern Oregon alfalfa
yield to be increased.
Hood River creamery businesa shows
great increase past year.
State to build Central highway from
Vale to McLouhlin bridge.
Highway
from Jameison to
Brogan to be
completed.
Vale-Cairo road being
improved.
Warrenton cutoff road to be graded
and macadamized.
Albany college finishes seventh year
without a deficit or state aid.
State has expended a million for aid
in educating ex-service men.
Physicians at Oregon City will erect
hospital without public aid.
Commercial organizations fighting
hotel trust rates.
Portland hotela
charing $7 to $10 for room for two
over night.
State highway between Durkee and
Huntington being rushed.
Portland Reed College to get $25,000
students community building.
McMinnille grain elevator gets large
addition.
Bentley to have new hotel, depot and
five residences built at once.
Prineville Ocboco gold mine working
out $5 per ton from tbe ore.
Corvallis to have fifty new homes
and five larger buildings.
increased salary bills referred in
seven countiea were defeated. Higher
school taxes in Portland, £alem and
other districts defeated.
Secretary of Interior suataina Ore
gon-California Power Co. in building
dam across Link river to raise waters
of upper lake.
Hood River—Parkdale highway as
sured.
Corvsllis to have a new meat market.
Crater Lake Cut-off highway be
tween Tiller and Drew.
Campaign to increase cheese con
sumption waged throughout state.
Albany—$25,000 worth of stock in
Oregon-Washington Fruit canning Co.
sold; cannery to start soon.
tween Tillamook beachea and Portland.
Portland—School election reaulted in
voting down three mill extra levy.
Work started paving highway from
Divide to Drain with bitulithic.
State Tax revision commission will
have to decide whether duplication of
about twenty schools of a profeasionsl
charter ahall be maintained at state
university and state agricultural col
lege.
Road paving north of Weston com
pleted.
Marshfield Baptiste will build $30,-
000 structure this fall.
Astoria comfort station to be started
soon.
Eugene cannery filling $27,000 order
for peare from England.
The Dalles shipping forty carloads
cherries.
Week-end specials Southern Pacific
train service haa been re-established
between Marshfield, North Bend, Lake
side, Reedsport and Gardner, and be-
Grants Pass Broewall mine ships 440
ounces bullion valued at $8,000. Compa
ny installing crusher and tram tracka.
Aurora—Marion County loganbery
crop thia year will be 10,600,000 lbw,
an an increaae of 2,800,000 pounds over
last year.
Grower« will receive about
$464,000 for crop.
Roseburg—Diamond and
Crater
Lakes road to be built this summer.
Oregon in 1920 cut 3,316 million feet
lumber, increase 96 per cent ainca 1915.
Of thia total 2,609 million feet war«
west of the Cascades and 707 million
east of the Cascades.
Astoria to abip $1,000,000
canned salmon.
worth
Senator Cummins, ehairman
of
Sanata Interstate Commerce Commit
eitlson.
tee, at railroad inquiry, placed lose to
government, as result of operation Of
Albany—Long
dormant
mining roods, at 11,600,000,000 while L. E,
district of QusrUvIlle coon to bo canter Wattling, export statleticisn, said It
would Mach |2,500,000,000i
of mining activity]