B ay inn
V olume
DAYTON, OREGON. FEBRUARY 10. 1922.
xi No. 11
NEWSLETS GATHERED
ABOUT COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
Minor Molter of More than Passing
Interest
Vtetatioat »aS licet
The retxirt covering the activities of
the low enforcement divioion of the
motor vehicle department for the year
1921, khowo but 61 violationo In Yam
hill county and fines collected amount
ing to >687. Speed cops were not on
duty In this county during the entire
year. Washington county shows 630
violationo end fines oggregoting 15,-
472.60.
"West Side" b Seceadery
Under tho now federal aid oyotem
to highways will include an approxi
mate mileage of 3,000 tn I les of which
13U0 will bo primary highwayo end
1700 miles secondary, the West Side
highway is reckoned as a secondary by
the Oregon Stale Highway Commiaaiun
BW SCOUTS OBSERVE ¡NEWS ABOUT INOUS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
MTU TRIES
MEM
OF OREGON
Even literally,
there is a world
peace dove wait
ing at the White
House to be re*
lessed.
It
is
shown hero a »
held by Mrs. Har*
ding in her most
recent picture
The ) ird is s
beautnul homing
pigeon which is
to be released up
on reque»t by the
first lady of the
land. Washing-
ton photograph-
have found
H a r d i n g
moit gracious and
obliging at every
request ior a spe
cial pose.
Sait OoUaoM of Auideat
Mkkaoa is ladkted
The grand jury which nas been in
aeaeion since Tuesday reported this
afternoon. R. A. Hickson who murder
ed hie wife here in McMinnville, was
indicted for murder in the first degree
and hia lawyers, Vinton & Tooze, were
granted until Monday morning to enter
their plea. A former resident of Hope-
well, now living at Salem, was indict
ed for a statutory charge and pleaded
guilty.
Glory Tickets Issued
liun for removal of administratrix.
Filed Jan. 27, 1922.
Eatate H. W. Griffin, deceased. Or
der admitting will to probate. Affidavit
of Cora Belle Griffin.
Depositions ot
witnesses. Certificate of probate. File 1
Jan. 27, 1922.
Oath of executrix.
Filed Jan. 30, 1922.
Eatate A. J. Stahl, deceased. Inven
tory and appraisement. Order spprov-
ing same. Filed Jan. 28. 1922.
Estate Daniel W. Potter, deceased.
Citation and return of service, tiled
Jan. 28, 1922.
Eatate Orta Custer Beeler, incompe
tent.
Guardinn’s bond. Letters of
guardanship. Filed Jan. 28, 1922.
February let was Newberg day at
Cupid’a counter and marriage licenses
were issued to Mildred Rse Clerk and
Frederick William Rader; Augusts
Estate Lee Rowell, deceased. Peti
Frances Niederberger and William
tion
and order. Filed Jan. 30, 1922.
Vernon Goff; Alice Maude O’Toole and
David Allen Ramage.
Beulah Mary Frack if Sheridan and
Charles Wm. Jones of McMinnville
were grouted a license on Januery 30.
it was tbe ninth glory ticket granted
by County Clerk Wilson during the
An old addage but maybe well ap
month.
plied. Years ago thia city ruffered a
great loss by fire and it was after that,
Action for money; Frank Coughtry, that the peuple ot the city saw the need
by guardian ad litem, vs F. L. Bunn; of a better fire protection than they
B. A. Kliks attorney for plaintiff.
had at that time, so arrangements were
Restitution ease, Edna Fonts va A. made to procure tl.e needed equipment-
Combo; B. A. Klika attorney for plain
Time» have changed and tbe old
tiff.
equipment haa been used until its
De Haven A Son Hordware Co. vs
aarvicability is about ended, and ■ till
Lloyd Ridgeway and Almoo Flynn;
people have thought that it would do
action for monoy; Vinton & Tooze at
for a while longer. Maybe thia is true
torneys for plaintiff.
and maytie we will again suffer a great
1s Orca* Coart
loss because we hsve delayed in getting
Paul I. Tappendorff vs George Hai) things needed to battle tbe dreaded
Action for money; filed Jan. 26, 1922.
monster.
Shtriuan State bonk, a corporation,
Sunday night was s repetition of the
va Henry W. Clark. Action for money; old story did not have enough hose to
filed Jen. 26, 1922.
Holland-Washington Mortgage Co.,
LOCK TNi DOOR ALTER
THE NORSE IS STOLEN
Heiler,
Building and Contents Entire Loss,
Estimated at About 56,000
At about midnight Sunday fire broke
out in the Dayton Bakery and RestauJ
rant and before tbe fire company could
be hurried to the scene the entire build
ing was in flames. Tbe fire is supposed
to have started from a defective flue in
tbe center of the building and tad
gained auch headway before dieovered
that nothing in the building, nor the
building could be saved.
j The top story of the building was
used as a roaming bouse and those oc
cupying tbe rooms mode their escape
through the windows as tbe stairs both
front and back were in flames. Chris.
Fuchs and Jack Ketchum were tbe only
occupants and they managed to aave
the personal effects and themselves
through the windows on tbe south side
of tbe building.
At tbe time tbe fire company arrived
it was determined thst the baildlng
end contents were beyond saving end
that ths only thing to do was to dirset
their attentions to the Odd Fellow
building which stood only a short dis-
tancs away on tbe north. This they
saved as well as the Swick home which
stood directly bsck of the Bskery across
tbe alloy. The beat was intenae, but
the fire boya braved this beat and atood
their grounds. It was only by tbeir un-
lay out two lines. As fortune fsvored tiing efforts that the two buildings just
the fire boys they did not need tbe two mentioned above were saved.
lii.es we had enough. If the wind had
It was a question at one time that
nut been in the direction that it was they were going to be able to save tbe
they might have needed more than the other buildings with what equipment
two lines of hose. We feel that now they had bo a call was turned in to Mc
is tbe time to ssk the people of Dayton Minnville for assistance. Thia call was
la come to the support of tbe company also heard by Newberg who also re-
and see that they are furnished with sponed, and in a very ahort time both
adequate equipment for just such timea tbe
McMinnville
and
Newberg
ss last Sunday night. Thia ia a topic companies were on the scene. How
that requires a great deal of thought ever the home boya bad tbe fire in
and we feel that you and 1 and tbe check and the visitors did not even un
other fellow should be thinking about roll their hose. The people of Dsyton
it. THINK IT OVER.
and vicinity wish st this time to ex
press their thanks and appreciation to
the sister towns for tbeir ready re
sponse. We sincerely hope thst the
time msy never arrive that we will be
called upon to repay their act, but
should it happen we want the two
towns to remember that we are ready
ar.d will do all in our power to assist
New Price to go into Effect Feb. 15 them.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
TO BE REDUCED
Severs! of the good ladies of the city
Here ia something thst our subscrib
gathered together in the 1. O. O. F.
ers and friends have been looking for
Hall and served coffee and sand witches
for some time and at last it bus arriv.
to the fire hghtqps.
ed. On and after tbe 15th of February
Upon interviewing the owner Mr. A.
the subscription price of the Dayton
M.
Detmering we find that the building
Tribune will be reduced to 91.75 per
and contents were valued at about
year, payable in advance.
96,000 and that they were covered by
We have just received a slight reduc some 94,000 insurance.
tion in the price of print paper and we
are passing it along to our friends. All
Limiting Farm Cropa Opposed.
subscriptions that have been contracted
Olympia. Wash.—The action of the
for up to that time will be charged tbe
national agricultural conference in
old rate of $2.00 per year, but from the
Washington, D. C„ in voting for a
15th on all subscriptions both new and
limitation of farm crop acreage until
renewals will be at the 91 75 rate. We agricultural conditions Improve was
earnestly hope that this will materially disapproved in a statement issued by
benefit both our subscribers and our Director E. L. French of the state de
selves.
partment of agriculture.
Mortgage
forecioeure. Filed Jan. 26, 1922.
Willamette Valley Lumber Co. va Cy
Roberta, et m L
Foreclosure of lien.
Filed Jan. 27, 1922.
The Scott Company va S. K. Wataon
al. Transcript of judgment. Filed
Jen. 30, 1922.
Louise H. Kliks vs Rena Coughlin,
al. Tax lien forecioeure. Filed
Jan. 30, 1922.
Louise B. Kliks vb N. Nielson et al.
Tax lien foreclosure. Filed Jan. 31,
1922.
LouiBe B. Kliks vi Riverside Orchard
Co, a corporation. Tax lien fore-
Filed Jan. 31, 1922.
Probate Court
Eatate Ada Q. Wyma i, deceased.
Petitioned or lor; admlnietrators bond.
F Hud Jon. 25, 1922.
Estate t arah E. Williams, deceased.
Petition end order for authority to ।
build tombstone. Jiled Jan. 27, 1922
Estate James Simpson, deceased. In-
v ntnry and appraisement. Order ap-
oying san •. FiLd Januar* 27, 1922.1
Eot. te A. LeFever, deceaaed. Feti ।
SUBSCRIPTION 92.00 PM Y1AM
NEWEST PICTURE OF MRS. HARDING | BAKERY COMPLETELY
J. E. Berry who was hurt in an ac
cident on lb« McMinnville-Dayton road
last November has started suit against
Victor Guy rd and Wm. Trent, to re
cover 94890 for injuries alleged sustain
ed at that lime when a team of horses
crashed into his cor breaking the wind
shield end cutting Mr. Berry's fact
ami head.
va W. W.
©rthune
va
Last Sunday evening at tbe M. E.
Church the local Organization of the
Boy Scouta of America observed the
12tn Anniveraary of tbe Movement in
tbe United States. The Organizstion
was incorporated February 8th, 1910,
Chartered by Congress Juna 16th, 1916.
630,000 boys and men are today en
rolled members. More than 2,000,000
boy a bave been committed to tbe
following obligation daring the last
THE SCOUT OATH
On my honor I will do my beet.
1—To do my doty to God and my
country, and to obey tbe Seout law.
2—To help other people at all times.
3—To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake, and morally atright.
Tbe old aaying that, “boya will be
boy»,*' ia getting worn out. Boya will
be men, and they are not waiting for
their twenty firat birthday to prove it.
Tbe moat interesting development in
tbe Boy Scout Movement is the civic
or community Good Turn, in which all
the Scoots of a community turn to and
do the work of men in connection with
some public eervice. Thia is one way
in which they are trained for citizen
ship. Tbe locsl Troop No. 1 has a
memberchip of 32 boys with two As-
alatant Scout masters. Mr. Harry Wil
son and Mr. Claud Proffitt. It was a
good turn that brought Scooting to
America. An American lost in the fog
or a London street was asked by a news
boy if he could be of any help. Tbe
gentleman accepted bis assistance and
offered on reaching bia hotel to pay
him for his services. Tbe boy drew
himself up with dignity and explained
that be was a Boy Scout and Boy Scouts
did not take pay for doing gnod turns.
The result wss that tbe Boy Scouta was
incorporated February 8. 1910. We
ask you to give a thought to boyhood—
but do not atop with a thought. Say
it in service. Better boys, a better
eity. Better citie«, a better nation.
K. K. Clark.
Scoutmaater Troop No. 1.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
BIG SUCCESS
The senior play or “Farm Folke”
rendered last Friday evening at the
Opera House was one of the best plays
ever given by the Dayton High School.
The characters were well placed and
each one carried hie part with much
credit to himself which indicsted
thorough training.
Their costumes
were probably the best thst have ever
been on the stage in a home talent
play.
The house was filled to its
capacity with an appreciative audience
which added to its sucess. Another
festure of the evening which deserves
special mention was tbe Jazz Oreheatra,
which was prepared by tbe iflembera
of tbe senior class who were not in the
play assisted by two of the grsde
teachers, and added much to the merri-
mant of the evening, with their muaical
treat between acta.—Contributed
THE HOME MERCHANT
BY UNCLE JOHN
SEED5
OF PROS^'
Mid pleasures and palaces though I
may wend, I find the home merchant
much-valued friend. . . The mail order
catalogue woos me in vain, for to pay
witbout-seeing may bring me a pain. .
. . The home merchant credits till psy-
day arrives.—he knows all the whims
of his friend» and their wives. His
overalls wesr like the buck-skin of
old,—his buttons sin’t brass, if he tells
you they’re gold! Of every community
he is s part, and even the kids know
the path to his heart. He boosts for
the chapel, the looge and the school,—
“Community uplift*’iu ever hi* rule . .
. . and even the football and basket*
ball team, look kindly on him, in their
athletic dreams. ... I’d rather have
him at my elbow each day, than to d'al
with a shark. many furlergs away .
. . Let’s make the thing mutual, and
stand hv our friend,—there’S no plaes
like home, for the money ws Spend!
. .....
Roseburg—Forest service lookout to
be built on top of Mount Bailey.
Portland—O. W. R. & N. Co. ruabing
92.000,000 freight terminal.
Bend and Klamath Falls to have
direct telephone line.
Lebanon wants Carneige library.
Tillamook County to build highway
from Faile Creek to Netarts.
Portland broom factory turning out
fifty doxen daily. Factories of city
have daily oatpat of 9630,000.
The
846 plants employ 31,469 people.
Gates—Officer
Oregon
Humene
Society compels owners of livostock in
this section to feed scimals in danger
of starvation.
Portland—111,000 boxes apples sent
to Europe by steamer last week.
St. Helens—17,000,000 feet lumber
going to Atlantic Coast.
Wallowa County baa 26 percent 1921
taxea uncollected.
Highway Bigge to Grass Valley under
conetruction.
Aomaville—Bide called for 924,000
school building.
Baker—Big gold and eilver a trike
made on I oet trail group 3 mi lea from
Ml. Lookoat.
Eugene may get furniture factory.
Portland—9103,000 contract awarded
for 4-story office building.
Nyssa planning new 95.000 achool.
Bend—American Express Co. to con
struct new building.
Eugene—950,000 creamery plant to
be built here.
Milton—Cold storage plant under
Roseburg -Building permit issued
for 910,000 garege.
Tbe Dalles—6183 tons apples dehyd
rated in local plant.
Estacada—Plana being drawn for
electric power unit.
9176,000 appropriated for improve
ment Albany-Cascadia road.
Astoria—Second quarantine station
for imported cattle to be established
st Port of Astoria.
Marshfield—950.000 logging equip
ment purchased for local camp.
Corvallie—W. C. T. U. purchases
245-acre farm near here to be used aa
home for dependent children.
Oregon to receive 91,875,644 federal
highway money in 1922.
Oregon City—Red Men
to erect
modern fireproof lodge building.
Hood River apple industry for 1921
totaled 4960 carloada.
McKenzie highway from Sietera to
Summit to be macadamized.
Seaside built 182 now residences in
1921.
Oregon spent 918,245.281 on roads
in 1921, 92,181,966 of total being
federal funda and counties provide
9986,831.
Enterprise—Logging operations to
start with 150 mon.
Troutdale planning new community
building and cold storage plant.
Wheeler—Bank being organized.
Lebanon-Caacadia road planned at
cost of 9500.000.
Clatskanie—Benson Timber Co. re
sumes work with full crew.
Corvallis—Spaulding Lumber Co.
presento O. A. C. with 160 acres
timber.
North Bond—Lumber company re-
Bumcs work, employing 200 men.
Toledo—Big mill to be ready for
operation June first.
Salem haa joined the tax-boosting
cities. For two yean ieviea declined
but for 1922 millage is increased to
meet salary raises.
Oregon authorized bond issues now
total 9188,930,892.
Aumsville planning to establish flax
scutching plant.
Salea Tax For Bonua Abandoned.
Washington. D. C. — Republican
house leaders are understood virtually
to have abandoned the Idea of financ
ing the soldiers' bonus by a general
sales tax. Opposition among majority
members, mostly from the middle and
far west, to a sales tax, la said to be
so strong as to threaten defeat of auch
a programme. The alignment against
It is understood to be practically that
which forced acceptance of the 6 per
cent income surtax voted into the rev
enue bill by the senate.
QI mì