Say ton
V olume x N o . 50
©rtbune
DAYTON, OREGON, NOVEMBER 11, 1921.
NEWSLETS GATHER-
ED ABOUT COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
Minor Matter of More than Passim)
Interest
Filed October 27, 192). Action for
money,
M E. Blalnck, plaintiff, vs Iva L.
Blalock, defendant. Filed October 27,
1921. Divorce.
J. 8. Williams and Jeanette Wil­
liams, plaintiff, vs Elias Thorne, et al
defendants. Filed October 28, 1921.
Mortgage foreclosure.
H. A. Banister, plaintiff, vs Austin
Hayes, defendant. Filed October 28,
1921. Transcript of judgment.
PrebeU Ceert
Afeeiated is Drew BudKri
H. O. Curfman, deceased. Filed Oct­
W, 3. Allan of Dundee, A. J. Bew­
ober
28, 1921. Letters of administra­
ley of Sheridan, and Elmar Campbell
tion.
Inventory and appraisement.
of Hopewell, have been selected to aa-
Clyde Johnson, deceased. Piled Oc­
eiel the county court in making the
tober 27, 1921. Petition for order to
county budget for next year.
borrow money. Order authorizing ad­
NetwaliuUea Matter«
ministratrix to borrow money.
It io likely that the coming term of
Arietta Obye. adoption of.
Filed
court will witness many aliens receiv­
October 26, 1921.
Petition; consent
ing their full naturalization papers.
tor adoption; petition for adoption;
Borne petitions filed two or three years
order for adoption.
ago by applicant who hive failed to
M. A. Hartman, deceased.
Filed
put in an appearance will be dismissed.
October 29, 1921. Letters of adminis­
tration; inventory and appraisement;
During October County Judge Dan­ order approving inventory and appraise­
iele officiated at four marriages and ment; final account; order approving
Justice of the Pesce Rogers solemnized final account.
three weddings.
Edmund Wood, incompetent. Filed
Sixteen wedding licenses were ob­ October 28, 1921. Petition; anawer to
tained in this county during October.
erose petition of Edmund Wood.
8. C. Thompson, deceased. Filed
Glory IkW» Issu'd
October
27, 1921. Inventory and ap­
The first wedding license obtained in
praisement.
Order approving inventory
November waa granted to Nora Dovie
and
appraisement.
Davis and John Carter Hill both of
Mary A. Warren, deceeaed. Filed
McMinnville.
October
26, 1921. Report of sale.
On October 24, a marriage license
John
A.
Jacobaon, deceased.
Filed
was granted to Alvyta M. Terrill and
October
26,
1921.
Order
dosing
estate.
Edward Adams Romig, both of New­
berg; Buis Gertrude Estes and Ortia
William Ingram, both of McMinnville
secured a license on October 25. Una
Linden and Perry Porter Whitmore
aecured a glory ticket on October 26.
Miner Matters
Glen L. Rowell of Sheridan, is a new
deputy in the sheriff’s office.
The Spaulding-Miami Lumber Co.
has filed its log brand with the county
clerk.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Lafayette Hardware A
Lumber Co. W. G. Courtney, E. L
Courtney and E. V. Littlefield are th*
incorporators; capital stock 85,000;
principal office, Lafayette. Oregon.
The construction work of the armory
on the Plaza block, north of the court
house is progressing satisfactorily.
The brick-layere are now working on
the second story.
Is Greek lesrt
Sheridan State bank, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs J. A. Kirkland defendant.
CITIZENS VOTE BONDS APPLY EARLY FOR
Bonds farry by Large Majority. Tick
et Elected as Nominated
At the regular City Election bald in
the City Hall on Tuesday of thia week,
one of the largeat votea lor a bond lasue
was poled aa has been polled in the
city for aome time. The election re­
turns are aa follows: R. L. Harris,
Mayor; W. T. H. Tucker, Recorder;
J. L. Stuart, Treasurer; Councilmen
for one year, T. A. Boulden, D. A.
Snyder, and O. C. Goodrich; Council-
men for two years, J. 8. Morin. W. S.
Hibbert, and M. G. Miller.
The bond election went aa followa:
Bonds for $4,000 for the purpose of
improving the water aystem Yes —130,
No.—27, Bonds for retiring the war-
rsnt indebtedness of the city, Yea—
'81; No.—38.
TEAM AND AUTO
SMASH TOGETHER
Ernest Berry Badly Cut About Head
and Face
THOMAS ß. CLARK
o^o none
04.0 homi
■TOW* 4W,a
The Homo Paper” is the fondest visitor to every city dweller thrown by
circumstances among tall buildings and smoky stacks; thrown among new and
untried friends. It is the warmest visitor a man can have who has gone out in
the world.
As Thanksgiving approaches, you cannot give a more welcome gift to that
boy or girl who is far away; that father and mother who have retired to distant
parts; that friendly old neighbor who has gone to the city or to another state,
than a year s subscription to the “old home” paper. It will mean an hour’s re­
turn of fond recollections to him or her every week of the year—an every-week
remembrance of you!
COUPON
Editor of the DAYTON TRIBUNE.
Please send a sample copy of your paper to:
M
P. 0. Address
State
AUTO LICENSES
Application blanks for 1922 licenses
have been mailed by the Secretary of
State to all motor vehicle ownere in
Oregon, so as to permit them to apply
for and receive auch liceses before Jan­
uary 1, 1922. Motor vehicle owners
will avoid much trouble, annoyance and
unnecessary delay by promptly apply­
ing for their 1922 licensee upon receipt
of the application blanks. Deferring
applying for licenses until about the
first of the year only congests the work
of the Secretary of State’s office snd
may result in the arrest of the ear
owners by traffic officers for failure to
have the 1922 licensee on their cars
after January 1st next. License plates
foi 1922 will have a yellow background
and black figures and letter?.
“Up to the present time during the 1
year 1921 there have been registered
and licensed in Oregon 613 motor ve­
hicle dealers, 6,436 chauffeurs, 178,620
motor vehicle operators, 3,106 motor­
cycles and 116,609 passenger and com­
mercial cars, from which the total
license fees aggregate 12,319,807.00.
The fees, less administrative expenses.
are distributed one-fourth to the
counties from which the registrations
are received and three-fourths to the
State Highway fund for use in road
construction and improvement through-
out the State generally.
“The distribution of the registrations
up to September 15, 1921 shows that |
LET THE COUNTRY, ONCE AND FOR
EVER, TO REFUSE TO SURREN­
DER TO RAILROAD EM­
PLOYES
(Name)
Thomas B. Clark died at his home
I on tho morning of Tuesday November
8th 1921, aged 67 years 8 months and 4
days. He was born in Pontiac, Illinois
March 4th 1854 and came to Oregon
about 42 or more years ago and hat>
lived near Dayton continuously since
his srrival in Oregon with the exception
of a few years spent in Portland.
He
is survived by his wife and two sons
Riley L. Clark of Dayton, Oregon, and
Kichaid F. Clark of Portland, Oregon.
He was a devoted husband and a kind
and indulgent father. But the greatest
of all he was a man. And as a man it
is that those who knew him best honor­
ed and respected him. And so while
we moutn the loss of our dead we may
rejoice that there is no cloud so dark
that there is no light behind it, no
sorrow so poignst that there is not a
blam for the wound It inflicts. The
remains were gently laid to rest in the
Brookside cemetery Thursday morning
November 10th 1921,
Rev. F. R.
Fisher conducting the services.
NEWS ABOUT ORE
GON INDUSTRIES
Hay growers will ship 35,000 tona
For more than five years the Ameri­
outside of state.
can people have permitted themselves
La Pine—Eastern capitalists invest­
to be browbeaten and bulldozed by the
ing in ledge pole pine for paper.
railroad employes to an extent that no
Scio—Large feed mill began opera­
foreign foe, who had captured our land,
tions here November 1.
would ever have presumed to do.
Real estate pays 721 percent taxea in
These men have constantly threatened Oregon.
to starve the nation into submisson.
Portland—5 ships for Europe and 7
In 1916 they appeared before a spine­
for Orient cleared Saturday.
less Congess and under an Administra­
Portland industrial payrolls for 1920,
tion that seemed willing to yeild any­ 846.814,000.
thing to a socialistic demand ard buy
McMinnville to get water supply at
peace at any price, and the sovereignty
coat of 8350,000.
of a nation was cowardly surrendered
Ashland raising 150,000 for a new
in the Adamson Bill.
hotel.
Whenever it has suited the men who
St. Helens—Large mill increases cut
constantly betray this country's honor to 200,000 feet per day.
’“d ,n‘e«rity •« order to
Mitchell votes 830,000 bonds for
new demand to threaten some new school building.
srike, the nation has continued coward­
La Grande—Grand Ronde Meat Co.
ly to submit to their dictates and com­
putting in packing house here.
promise or permit some new board or
Sellwood Ferry to be displaced by
commission to continue surrendering, 8500,000 bridge.
in one way or another, the nation’s
Highway from Mapleton to Rainrock
sovereignty.
to be built.
If the American people have not
completely lost their backbone; if their
spines are not of jelly fish character; if
the men of this nation who would rise
in a moment to repe) the invasion of
foreign foes, are still willing to save
thia country from a worse than foreign
foe invasion, the time has come to
answer the threat of the railroad em­
At about eight o’clock last Thursday
evening as Ernest Berry wss driving to
Dayton and a short distance from the
Fairview school house he was met by a
runaway team hitched to a buggy. The
fog waa io heavy that be could not see
Dwerce Saks Greated
only a few feet ahead of bim and aa he
in Yamhill county there were registered ployes, not by compromise, not by con-
Oct. 25—Maycil Gilbert, plaintiff, vs caught a glimpt of something coming
14 motor vehicle dealers, 171 chauffeurs tinued yielding to their threats but
toward him he killed his engine end pul
Arthur S. Gilbert, defendant.
Ion the brakes, and the instant this was 5,651 motor vehicle operators, 41 with one determined, united voice to
Fred Feiger, plaintiff, vt Ada Feiger,
motorcycles, 3.049 passenger cars, 6 ! say that, “every man who wants to
done the team struck hie machine. The
defendant.
ambulances ar.d hearses. 1 busses and work on a railroad shall have that
compact threw the horse that struck
Alfred Dundas, plaintiff, ve Etta |
stages, 74 commercial cars of less than privilege if it takes the entire armed
him over the machine and killed the
Dundas, defendant.
one ton capacity, 232 trucks of from force of the country to protect him. No
horse instantly. He had a miraculous
There are more than twenty divorce | escape from death
one to five tons capacity and 10 trailers longer shall America cowardly sur-
cf from one to five tons capacity, or a render to a foe at home when it would
suits filed in the circuit court.
He was struck in the face and his
total of 3,382 licensed passenger and I courageously fight a foe from abroad. ”
Six divorces were granted on Oet. left eye waa seriously bruised, his face
commercial motor vehicles.”
25 by Judge Belt.
was bacly cut by flying glass from the
The foes at home, in the form of the
wind shield, snd he was knocked un­
railroad employes, who are threatening
ROOPER—FOSTER WEDDING
conscious and when found a few min­
to strike, are seeking to starve the
Miss Elizabeth Cooper had a narrow
utes later by his employer who was
-------------
men.
women and children of this
escape from losing that heavy head of
following him in another car, he was
A
beautiful
home
wedding
was
country,
to cause
the death of
hair that she is so proud nf. In going
standing by the car in the ditch. He solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I thousands, aye of millions if necessary.
about the chicken house and carrying s
waa immediately hurried back to Mc­ W. E. Foster near Day ton, Oregon, I to accomplish their purpose, to abut
lighted candle, and in aome unexplain­
Minnville to a doctor and waa put under Sunday Nov. 6th 1921 at 3 p. m. when every factory in the country and to stop
able manner the flame of the candle
the
care of a trained nuree. He re­ their daughter Sellah was united in every wheel that turns and gives em­
and her hair came in contact, and
mained
in an unconacioua state until marriage to Henry Earle Rooper of ployment. For their own selfish end
”Bif” by dropping the candle and
about
3
o'clock the next morning. The Antelope, Oregon.
they would cause this great nation to
grabbing her hair she escaped any
next
day
it waa discovered bia lower
Proceeding the ceremony Miss Ruth stand still in all of ita business ramifica­
eerioua conaequenee. After thia Eliza­
tions, and in all of ita domestic activi­
beth let the —-old ehickens go to bed jaw was broken in two places once on Stermer sang "I Love Y?” Truly.”
each side. So much for the driver.
The bridal party entered the parlor ties; they would freeze every hospital
with out any light.
The car body was a complete wreek. to the strains of Lot engrins wedding and every home, they would starve
A. C. Detmering spent Monday and
This runaway was caused by an auto mar-h played by Miss Wilva Foster sis­ every man, woman and child in order
part of the day Tuesday in Portland.
The impressive ring that their spirit, born of Satanic veil
running into the rear of the buggy, and ter of the bride.
throwing the driver out. At this writ­ ceremony was read by Rev. M. H. to seek only their own personal welfare
regardless of others, may win out. ” I
ing Mr. Berry is imposing but is Kendall.
The bride wore white beaded Georget­ Even Germany with all of its hell-born
undergoing the ordeal of being compel­
led to live on liquid food, hia teeth be­ te Crepe over white silk and carried a spirit would not have threatened a more
ing wirid together and bandaged up shower bouquet of Ophilia Roses, Bou- dire calamity if it had been able to
against his upper teeth.
vardia and Lily of the Valley the veil conquer this country.
REMEMBER YOUR ABSENT ONE, OR
WE WILL DO IT FOR YOU
04.0 HOMI
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEA*
Astoria—Steamer clears with 8,000
cases salmon, 250,000 lbs. flour, 1,500,-
000 ft. lumber and 150,000 lath.
Seven Portland I. O. O. F. lodges
plan 8200,000 building.
Oregon highway administration for
1921 will cost 6 percent.
Linn county assessed valuation 81,-
000,000 below 1920.
First National and First Savings
Banks of Albany conaolidated, with
Peroy A. Young as the new pesident.
Western states to get 82,000,000
each federal road funds.
Scappoose will build 820,000 water
system.
Grants Pass has raised present tax
levy <>f 22 mills to 23 mills.
Baker County assessed valuation de­
creased 81,061,330.
Tillamook, Lincoln and
Yamhill
Counties organizing to secure tax re­
ductions.
For the fourth time Roseburg lost ita
proposed bond issue of $500,000 tor the
purposed of acquiring the holdings of
the local water and light system.
Deschutes county potato erop totals
8250,000.
Roseburg to vote on 8500.000 water
and light bond issue.
Ganta Pass farmers buy 825,000 irri­
gation bond issue to water 1,000 acrea
in Fort Vanney district.
U. S. expense to be cut 8439,000.000
in 1922.
Plans under way for 825,000 modern
hotel building in Milton.
Albany College alumni planning
850,000 building.
Newport—Strong oil indications re­
ported in Lincoln county.
being held in place by a wreath of
We have had threats and threats year
Dallas to get street and sidewalk
Orange blossoms,
The groom wore a Lafter year, threats to stop every car
improvements.
suit of dark blue. Miss Bessie Foster and locomotive, threats to starve the
Taxes doubled in North Dakota under
sister of the bride acted as brides maid people of the country into submission,
wearing white lace over pink silk and for five years the people have the Non-Partiaan regime of state
carried a shower bouq let of Columbia cowardly submitted, led by cowardly socialism and the recall followed throw­
Roses. Mr. D. V. Bolton acted as best politicians. Republicans and Democrats ing the administration out of power.
man.
alike. President Harding now has one No one need be surprised if the recall
Following congratulations light re- j of the great opportunities,
is used in other western states where
which per-
freshments were served immediatly chance once in a century comes to the taxes have been sky-rocketed.
after which the happy couple amid leader of a nation such as this. If he
Gold production in the United States
showeis of rice took their departure via will take a firm stand and simply say during 1920 fell off by 89,146,000 com­
auto for their future home near Ante­ that every man who wants to work on pared with 1919.
During 1920 the
lope Ore. Many beautiful and useful a railroad shall have that right and that country produced 2,476,166 ounces of
presents were received.
no union organization of any kind shall gold, valued at 851.186,900, and 55.-
Out of town guests were: Mrs. by riots or srikea or murders interfere 361,573 ounces of silver, valued at
Rooper mother and Mrs. Landfre grand i with the right of free men to work, 860,801.955.
mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. then the trainswill run and business
Southern Pacific announces 20 per
John Rooper and little daughter Ekina, will resume its normal sway and the
cent cut in freight rates.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Bolton and daughter American people will have regained
Postal savings are being withdrawn
Verna and Mrs. Fred Berning all of their sovereignty.
—Manufacturers’
from centers where deposited and loan­
Antelope, Misses Henrietta and Ruth Record.
ed in competition with chartered banka.
Stermer of McMinnvIle, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Terry of Carlton, Mr. and
Mrs. Clotis Sloan and daughter Gladys
of Newberg, Archie and Grace Parker,
Charlie Leonard of Monmouth, Mr.
Chester Berning of Portland, Captain
and Mrs. A. D. Foster end son Alen of
Csmp Lewis, Wash.
Otto, Irvin and Raymond Leckband
George Tucker of Portland and
sons of William Leckband and wife
nephew of W. T. H. Tucker of this
who at one time lived on their farm
plsce is once more visiting relatives in
near Daytnn, arrived via: the auto
Dayton.
route from Ocheyedan, Iowa. These
W, D. Scott fpent ■ part of Saturday young men seem to be much rejoiced
night and Sunday with acquaintances to once more become residents of their
In McMinnvillv,
much loved Oregon.
Red Cross Officers for ensuing year.
Mrs. V. Low, member executive com­
mittee and chairman of Day ton branch.
Mrs. W. O. Barnard, Secy.; Mrs. H. G.
Coburn, Teas.; Mr.
John Shippey,
chairman of the Roll Call committee.
There are many disabled ex-sevice men
in Yambill county who still need the
Red Cross, and we can stand back of
these boys by renewing our member­
ships Nnv, 11th to 24th.
The Govern­
ment does not render the individual
service that the Red Cross can give
ard it Is the Red Cross service that
means much to our disabled ex-service
men,
There are indications in New York
that certain cf the wsr bond issues are
in much greater demand and it is pre­
dicted in some circles that they may be
selling at par before tha end of 1922,
If business recovery continues in the
course it is now following.
The highways were built to attract
touriat traffic and not to render the
railroads obsolete. The uae to which
auto trucks and auto stages are putting
the highways is calculated to keep
tourist traffic away, and not by the
space they take up, but by the rata
they make.