DAYTON, OREGON, AUGUST 19, 1921.
VOLUME X NO. 38
NEWLETS GATHER- KIELING IWO BIRDS WHAT OTHERS SAY
ED ABOUT COUNTY
WITH ONE STONE Of OUR CELEBRATION
COURT HOUSE
—
Minor Mailer of More than Passing
Interest
Judge H II. B. It of the circuit court
WM here Monday and cleaned the
docket of a i umber of cane» which were
settled. In November several criminal
cases of importance will be taken up.
Among other cases which were heard
by Judge Kelt were contempt proceed
ings, matter of divorce, Pearl Wlllla-
viM ve. Gaylord G. Wlllixvize, In
which the defendant waa orderer! to
pay 140 within ten daye or answer to
be stricken. B. A. Kilk* appeared for
plaintiff and Vinton & Toose were the
defendant's attorney.
Divorces were granted as follows:
Sarah E. Fairbank ve. Claud A. Fair-
bank; Lauro M Gray ve. William Y.
Gray; Lyle G. Small ve. Letha Small.
These cases were handled by Attorney
B. A. Kliks for the plaintiffs.
Bank of Sherwood ve. W. W. Heiser-
mortgage foreclosure, decree of fore
closure was stipulated between the
parties; plaintiff's sttorney allowed
«226 fee.
lonaer Beaker (ten Bark
Vinton & Tooxe will r<present J. J
Walker, former cashier of the 1 aFay-
ette Blate bank, who is accused of ar-
e< n in connection with some buildings al
La Fayette. Walker returned here from
Michigan to face the charge brought
against him.
He is bound over to th«
grand jury under *">,000 bail which
he furnished.
District Attorney K. L. Con itr ha
brought charges against the Japanese
who confessed to the burning of the
Lafayette cannery.
Probate Ceart
Clayton Royal Cady, a minor; peti
tion for adoption, filer! Aug. 6, 1921.
Consent to adoption by parent. Order
of adoption.
David C. James, deceased. Affidavit
of publication of citation, filed Aug. 6,
1921. Order of sale. Undertaking to
sell land. Filed Aug. 9, 1921.
Hannah M. Kutch. deceased. Order
re-confirming sale of real property, filed
Aug. 4, 1921.
William Stewart, deceased. Order
approving final account, filed Aug. 3,
1921.
William 0. Sunderland, deceased.
Supplemental final account Filed Aug
9, 1921. I’roof of final notice. Filed
Aug. 9, 1921. Older approving final
account.
Liens —
Cascade Sales company, a corpora
tion. vs Gilbert Paquet; against one
Day Elder Motor Truck No. 12285E4-
F161, Oregon license for 1921 No.
83519. Amount *394.40. Filed Aug. 5.
1921.
a. M. Hummer vs Einma V. Sell
wood, et al; against 21} cords, four
foot fir cord wood: for labor; amount
|41. Filed Aug. 6, 1921.
Al May, etc., vs A. C. Crossman;
against Ford touring car, Engine No.
1932785, 1921 Washintgon stale license
No. 81602. Amount *104.49. Filed
Aug. 8. 1921.
John Petty vs Emma V. Selllwood;
against 37 cords, four foot second
gowth fir cord wood.
For labor.
Amount 174. Filed Aug. 9, 1921.
Our farmers are In distress.
Our
Iranapurtars are in distress. Both need
money. They need it right away.
Thu fsrners are trying to gel the Gov
ernment to help them. It can do so in
severs! ways, they ssy. One way would
bo to increase the amounts loanable in
the Federal Farm Loan system. An
other wsy would be to allow the Federal
Reset ve banks to rediscount farm
paper at twice the length of present
maximum limit for that paper’s matu
rity.
A third wsy- economically un
sound, we believe, and yet powerfully
urged at preaant in the United States
Senate—would bo to form a Govern
ment agency with a capital of a hundred
million dollars and authority to issue a
b.Ilion dollars’ worth of bonds for the
purpose of buying farm products and
exporting them, acting as sgent for
sny producer or dealer of these products
and making all agricultural exports.
Why should a new Government agency
be necessary, and further, why should
a new debt be incurred (already out
rageously
overburdened
taxpayers
would have to provide the hundred mil
lion dolI»»«.) when we can utilize an
existing agency and its available
credits of several hundred million
dollars in ho'ping toward the needed
loans? Farm loans should represent
actual business, and such loans as the
Government makes should be confined
io those for which credit cannot be
found because ordinary banking facil
ities have become inadequate fur the
necessary financial advances.
But
there should be no disposition to use
such mesne to aid producers land
dealers who wish merely to be enabled
to hold slot k and so stiffen prices.
Our transporters are also trying to
get the Government to help them. They
still owe the Government fur some of
t'ie raiiwsy extensions and improve
ments it made during the war. On the
other hand, the Government is still ow
ing them even larger sums for unpaid
rentals, for lack of maintenance of
equipment, and depreciation.
The
contract covering the Government's
railway operations during the war
provided that the railways should be
returned to their owners in as good
condition as when taken over.
In its
ideal of efficiency, however, the Gov
ernment made extravagant expendi
tures and huge wage increases, both
meeting with adverse critism from
practical railway operators.
Despite
the Government’s efforts, ttiere was
serious under-maintenance and the
roads were returned in poor condition.
The Railway Administration has de
clined to pay its debts until the amounts
owing to the Government sre deducted.
Ordinarily the railway companies
would issue bonds to cover expendi
tures for extensions and improvements.
Why should nut they be permitted to
do so now, delaying cash payment, say,
ten years, and why should not the War
Finance Curporation take the railway
notes and bonds, sell them, and turn
over a substantial part of the Govern
ment's debt to the railways—say, five
hundred million dollars in cash to them?
The President asks Congress to author
ize the corporation thus to help both
agriculture and transportation.
For the first measure of relief there
is moral obligation.
For the second
there is otdigation both moral and
contractual.
—The Outlook.
QUALITY COUNTS
Frank Emerick vs Emma V. Sell
wood; against 65 cords, four foot sec
Two carloads of barreled strawber
ond growth fir cordwood; fur labor.
ries
were recently shipped from the
Amount »92. Filed Aug. 9, 1921.
Salem warehouse of the Oregon Glow
ers' Cooperative Association to the
Chicago matktt.
Upon their arrival
the following comment was received: —
NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received at my
office until 6 o’clock p. m. Auguit 22,
1921, by the School Board of School
D:atrlct No. 28, for building 2 addition,,
al rooms to the present building, whi h
must be completed on or before Bep«
Umber 24, 1921 ,Plans and specifica
tions may ba neon at my officet
'
Th* Boa*d raaarvaa the tight to re
!
ject any or a •! blds.
'
W; T. H. Tusker,
•‘M hf !Wol Dutrlot Nn. 28.
Comglimentdry Notices Given by Mc
Minnville and Newberg Papers
mg as* ietence.
PLANS OF CELEBRA NEWS ABOUT ORE
GON INDUSTRY
TION WELL ADVANCED
Dayton io working on plane for cele
brating the completion of the two links
of highway that bring it in direct com
munication with Newberg and with Mc
Minnville. The proposition is promot McMinnville and Newberg Bands to
ed by the fire depsrtment of the neigh
Furnish Music
boring eity and it should prove one of
the gsla events of the season.
The
meyor and the commercial club of Day
ton will extend invitations to other
municipalities and clubs in the county Comic Parade in A. M., Literary Pro
gram, Ball Game, Sports, and a
to join Dayton in ceiabraling the com
Local Street Carnival at Night will
pletion of the highway.—News-Repor
Tend to Make Day Pleasant.
ter.
A county celebration of the comple
tion of the paved highways forming
the connecting links between Newberg
and Dayton and McMinnville and Day
ton and completing a continuous paved
highway from Portland to Sheridan,
will be held at Dayton on Labor Day^
Thanks brother for the notice and we
Monday,
September 6.
Dayton is
might add that your city has expressed
engineering the celebration but it is to
a willingness to assist us in this cele
be a county celebration rather than a
bration.
Dayton affair.
Dayton being in the
center of this construction work as well
as being centrally located in the county
has been chosen as the place for the
holding of the celerbation.
If Gen. Dawes were to do nothing
A committee of prominent Dayton
mure this ysar for the promotion uf
citizens visited Newbefg last Tuesday
governmental economy, his order re
evening and prevented the matter to
quiring the executive departments to
the Newberg Commercial Club, asking
take stock of aurplus materials, sup
for the assistance and cooperation of
plies and equipment and proceed to
the people of Newberg. The committee
utilize or dispose of them would justify
explained as fully as possible the plane
bis appointment as director of the
outlined for this celebration and the
budget. By this one move it is entire
local people present pledged their sup
ly probable that he will eave »1,000,-
port to this celebration.
000,000 and possibly more to th« gov
Ths completion of these highways is ernment, and the saving will be mad«
a matter of great import to the people in things which have been stored away,
of Y amhill county, and it Is not Dayton rotting or deteriorating.
alone wno will profit by them for the
It is proposed to have all surplus
completion will be of great assistance turned over to the general supply com
lu Newberg. McMinnville, Sheridan, mittee of the Tressury Department,
and ir> fact to a greater or lesser extent tor redistribution among the other de
to every city in the county. The three partment* or. if it is not needed, to be
mile lene into McMinnville has been sold.
The suggestion is mala that a
completed and the pavement from here general sales board be established to
to West Dayton is practicslly finished dispose uf sll surplus government pro
and will probably be opened up prior to perty, and this may be done.
At any
that time.
rate, it ia proposed to turn ss much of
The Dayton people will visit every this property ss possible into sctual use
city and town in thia county and ask or into cash and thus stop the waste
them tu join with them in celebrating going on.
The plan inaugurated by Gen. Dawes
the completion of theae roads, and we
see no reason why every city and town is precisely the one that would be
in the conuty should hesitate about ac adopted by any large manufacturing or
cepting their invitation and joining buisiiess concern. Supplies or materials
not required by one department of such
with them in celebrating this event.
it is planned to open the celebration a plant would be given over to another
with a comic parade. This is not to be department where they could be util
confined tu entries from Dayton, but ized, or if they were not needed any
it is hoped that there will be entries where they would be sold. They would
from ail over the county. Then there not ba permitted to deteriorate into
will be all kinds of sports, includirg a junk.
The spectacle has been witnessed
ball game, races, etc. A big barbecue
will probable be the feature of attrac here of one department advertising fur
tion of the day and there will also be bids far machines of which another de
some noted speakers present to make partment had a quantity in storage and
May no such inatance of pro
an address on this day. A dance and unused.
fligate
waste
ever happen again in
carnival in the evening will wind up
history.
It
is
inexcusable
and absolute
the celebration.
ly indefensible. During the war official
Datyon is one of the oldest cities in
zeal led certain government depart
the state and has a wonderful history.
ments to bid against each other for
She is situated in the very center of
supplies and materials, but that was
this new highway construction work end
eliminated after it had caused the waste
for these reasons it is only proper that
of huge sums to the Treasury.
thia celebration be held at Dayton. Her
What is needed is the application of
citizens have intiated the movement for
“more business in government,’’ and
the celebration and for this reason also
that is being done by the director of the
she is entitled to the support and assist
budget.
His efforts along thia line
ance of the entire county.
have the firm support of the President,
The committee which appeared be and they will have the approval of ths
fore the Newberg Commercial Club on public, in whose interests they are be
Thursday evening did not know exactly ing exerted.
— Washington Post.
what they would want from Newberg
in the way of assistance, but a call will
be made for a mass meeting elsewhere
in this issue and at this meeting the
'llio Pleasantdale Needleclub met
Dayton people will make known their Friday'afternoon st the home of Mrs.
desires. Newberg should be ready to Clarence Fowler. Ice cream, cake, and
give any assistance wh'ch Dayton may loganberry juice waa served by the hos
find she needs. Between Dayton and tess assisted by Mrs. Eatel Wilson.
Newberg there is the strongest bond of Members present 10, visitors 14.
All
friendship. We have mutual problems present report a good time.
and mutual conditions surrounding us.
Harry Fuller and wife and Mrs. Matt
We are closely allied in many ways and Senn and children are at the coast this
we should leave no stone unturned to week.
show the Dayton people that we have a
Jss. Bones and wife and Walter
sincere and entirely unselfish interest
Bones and family are spending a few
in them and thier success.
days at the beach this week.
Above sll other things save Labor
Mrs. Charles Hpdley is on the sick
Day, Monday, September 5, for the
list.
county celebration at Dayton and plan
G. B. Foster was « county seat visi
vour affairs so that you can artend.
tor
Tuesday morning.
—Newberg Graphic.
“This morning we inspected the cars
of barreled strawberries and our hats
are certainly off to you. They are the
We wish to thank the brother editor
best handled, the cleanest and the nic for the kind wards of the above article
est care of barreled strawberries we and wish to add that he has so ably por
have ever soon. Wo congratulate you." trayed the true relations between the
two cities that there la nothing more
tu be said. However the «ay the New«
Robbers Ost Payroll ef *114,000 i
Rpringflaid, til.» Four outlaw* Itt AM berg people recieved the eoffimlltee
glorlobl
HHtahiobiie held up a deputy sheriff from ibis city bite left a
And htine office* bf the Peabody rtilh- feeling with the L)a>tdfi people and WM
Ing inthrehta At Kinbald arid eicapad wish at thia time io thank th* pebble
nf Newberg fHr their itnstinLed end «lib
frith a payroll of |114jOM;
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEA*
BUSINESS IN GOVERNMENT
Pleatantdale
Miss Esther Nichola was a McMinn
ville visitor Thursday.
Wess Morgariedge and family, Fred
Reichstein and family and Scott Ed
ward* «nd family wer« Sunday visitor«
at th« Hoy Edwabls home*
WhkeUr»H«ak Örüt. and Wheel«
United Lumber Co. forth agfeknient to
Knew* tlih'” in rvKulhh bherWhM'
BIG fRtf BARBECUE TO BE FEAIURf
A very well attended meeting of the
various committees having in charge
the arrangements for the Good Roads
Celebration un Labor Day, was held in
the council room, Wednesday evening,
where matters concerning this celebra
tion were definitely agreed upon. There
waa much enthusiasm and interest ex
hibited in this meeting and we are
pleased to snnounce that arrangements
for the celebration are progressing rap
idly and harmoniously.
At this meeting the executive com
mittee reported that the Mayor of the
City of Dayton had been appointed by
them as President of the Day, and that
James Wakefied had been appointed
Marshal of the Day.
At the present
time the main speaker of the day has
not been secured, but efforts are being
made to secure one. A number of men
who were auggested have not been able
to accept the invitaiton, but it is hoped
to be able to have the speaker within
the next few days.
Final arrangements were made by
the committees and the general meet
ing to have a free bartecue on that day.
The bands will be furnished by the cit
ies uf McMinnville sad Newberg, and
in all probability the ball game will be
one <>f the county teams and the local
boys, but this part of the program has
not been definitely decided.
The invitation to the various towns
has been accepted by them and they all
agreed io have a representative of their
city here to give a abort address on
that day. The matter has been pre
sented to the Yambill County Commun
ity Federation, which organization vot
ed to give the celebration it unanimous
support. A committee has been ap
pointed to take, the matter of opening
the pavement between Dayton and
Newberg a few days ahead of time, up
with the highway commission.
Another feature of the day will be
the Local Street Carnival at night, at
which time it is expected
Vave a
grand jubliee. The parade in the morn
ing will be known as a Coimc Parade.
It is the desire of the committee and
the public in general to have thia cele
bration one of the biggest events ever
slagged in Yamhill county and from
the support that it is receiving here
and in every town in the county the
success of the affair is absolutely as
sured.
The Live Stock Shows This Year
The general business depression has
hit nobody harder than it has the live
■tock man, and aa a result nothing but
the determination of the breeders and
public-spirited citizens in city and
country who realize the importance of
the live stock shows can prevent great
curtailment in many of the expositions
this season.
Perhaps nothing has done more to
stimulate the improvement of all kinds
of live stock than the great shows that
have been developed at the fairs and
the winter exposition.
It would be a
calamity to the industry and to agri
culture as a whole for any of these im
portant events to be omitted this year
because of financial stringency.
This is the year when beeders, busi
ness men and the public as a body
should put theia shoulders to the wheel
and “put over” expositiona of live
■tock second to none ever held in this
tenitory.
Let expenses be cut to the
limit by voluntary sevices. Let the
breeders take their abare of the burden
by willingly accepting )«M premium
money.
Let those who will be moat
directly benefited contribute as liberal
ly si possible toward the coate.
Let
there be greet dlsplaya of greet Hr«
stock for the good of th« gonerH cb UN
of fsrmlhg
Here Ie another ehance
to coo|)et*ie Where It will do genuine
Rood'
—The OtegHn F««m«h
Salem—One cannery paying »1000 a
day for labor.
Latham—Lumber flume to be built
here from coast fork.
Per capita coat of keeping inmates of
■tatea institutions was reduced *10 in
past year.
Three gold dredgea operating in Ore
gon and fouith to be added.
Portland to have 500-room »1,250,000
apartment house.
Teat oil well to be aunk at Sutherlin.
Oregon mines sent »261,602 in gold
to mint in six months.
’ Portland—Emanuel hospital building
»60,000 nurses home.
Portland box factory buya Yaqu ina
northern railroad for »400,000.
Lumber going east via Ogden begin
ning September 10.
Salem—Survey conducted hy central
labor council for paat 18 montba shows
decline in wages uf 10 percent.
Com
modities 30 percent, while taxes have
gone up from »31.20 on »¡000 assess
ment to »48.60, in two years.
Portland to get a Columbia tire fac
tory.
Apple shipping warehouses to be
built at Odel) and Dee.
Salem bricklayers reduce their scale
from »10 to »9 a day.
On July 27 abipa took 33 million feet
of lumber out of the Columbia.
Springfield—Millrace dam being con
structed to solve sewage problem.
Astoria box factory reopens employ
ing 60 men. Lumber to be cut by other
mills until mill it rebuilt.
Riddle—Umpqua bridge material ar
rives.
Silverton Lutheran ehurch installs
new »2500 pipe organ. Cannery com
plete« loganberry pack.
Grants Pats to Vancouver, Wash.,
prune belt crop atimated at 40 percent
of last year’s.
Roseburg—Coos Bay highway to
Camas Valley to be graded 18 miles.
St. Helens—Work begun on new de
pot and siding to cost »15,000.
Grants (ass »25,000 gold concentrat
ing plant to be installed on Monkey
Creek.
Hood River—Work proceeding on
Lost Lake highway. Small foreat road
to be finished this year.
Gresham to have »25,000 aewer bonds
election August 22.
Salem—1182 miles road work under
construction in state. Bridge work un
der contract totals »1,640,459.
Pendleton—Work to start on *18.000
diatributing plant for Union Oil Com
pany.
Row river mill shuts down until new
railroad is built.
Roseburg—Forest service planning
construction of trail to scenie Lemolo
Falls.
Grants Pass—Pumping and power
machinery to be installed at once in
Savage Rapids dam. Power house now
complete.
Corvallis bakery to be converted into
grill and confectionery.
Gresham planning to erect new wood
working factory.
Fischer lumber mill at Marcóla re
sumes operations, employing 140 men.
Eugene—65 percent of all lumber
milla and 50 per cent of all logging
camps of Pacific northwest are working.
Marshfield ■treats to be improved by
paving and sewer installation.
Road from Pendleton to LaGrande
half paved. Will be completed soon.
Grants Pass—Gold shipments made
through First National Bank during
the past month approximated *20,000.
Columbia River Highway paving
reaches Twin Tunnel between Hood
River and Mosier.
Echo—Umatilla County’s wheat crop
for year estimated between five and six
million bushels.
Much building activity at Corvallis.
Sixty-six new housea to Aug. 1. thia
year.
Corvallis Installing concrete ovens
and making other Improvement« at auto
camp grounds.
CanyonjCity—Work to commenea on
graveling of Gorge road.
*100.00*
bonds to ba sold.
Bide opened for grading of tan-mile
section of Comllle-Newport highway
between Chitwood and Tbledoi
Agat«
Bea*h »Hek tlHaM hhlng dhehlopedi