B ay tan
V olume xi N o . 34
B ctflnttu*
DAYTON, OREGON. JULY 21, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.75 PER YEAR
I AS TEDDY JR. SEES IT FLANS IN WRKLND
USE CAUTION AT
FOR COUNTY FAIR RAILROAD CROSSINGS
ABOUT COUNTY i
Io be Held In Connection With Amer
COURT HOUSE
NEWSLET SGATHERED
Minor Matter of More than Passing
Interest
Editor's Note: The recent tri
umph of progressive Republican
«aixiidutcs in various states and
upset of other Old Guard leaders
brought forth the following com
ment from Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr,, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, when approached by the
Washington representative of
this newspaper:
Proliate Court
Gilmore R. Taylor, deceased. Filed
July 13, 1332. Administratrix final
account, Order appointing time for
hearing final account. Affidavit of
publication of udmlniatrutrlx notice.
Wllllum C. Endicott, deceased. Filed
July 13, 1923. Petition for appoint-1
ment of administratrix. Order ap
pointing administratrix.
Frank Ixsixdd, an Insane person.
Flierl July 13, 1323. letters of guar
dianship.
Jehu A. Ornduff, deceased.
Filed
July 12, 1322. Petition. Order admit
ting to probate. Bond, letters of ad
ministration.
M. Winegur, deceased. Filed July
11, 1923. letters testamentary. In
ventory and appraisement.
Ephraim E. Ford, deceased. Filed
July 12, 1322. Petition for an order to
sell personal property. Order approv
ing the same. Inventory and appraise
ment.
Order approving Inventory
nnd appraisement.
letters testa
mentary.
Charley P. Hardens, deceased. Filed
July 13, 1923.
Inventory and ap- (
pralsement in Polk county.
Inven
tory and appraisement In Yamhill
county.
Order approving Inventory
and appraisements.
Maria Hamnett, deceased. Filed
July 17, 1922. Petition for letters of
AM delighted with Gifford
administration. Order appointing ad
Pinchot’s victory in Penn
sylvania.
ministratrix. Bond. Oath of admin
It indicates a general trend
istratrix. Ixttters of administration.
toward progressive ideals. In
.Motion for appointment of appraisers.
this connection, however, it is
Order ap|Mdnting appraisers.
necessary to bear in mind that
J. II. Jowett, deceased. Filed July
since 1912 lines are blurred
14, 1922. Petition for probate of will.
considerably on progressive
Will. Testimony of subscribing wit- j
policies.
neaa to will. Order admitting will to
For example, a very large
part of the 1912 progressive
probate. letters testamentary.
platform has already become
William W. Clark, deceased. Filed
the law of the land. In this,
July 13, 1922. Petition for the ap
woman suffrage is a specific
pointment of administratrix.
Order
incident
appointing administratrix. Bond. Let
ters of administration.
itoy G. Hutchcroft, an Insane per
son. Filed July 14, 1922. Guardian's ;
bond. Order approving guardian's
bond.
Clyde Johnson, deceased.
Filed
July 15, 1922. Return of sale of real
property. Affidavit of publication of
notice.
llaniel W. Potter, deceased. Filed
July 15, 1922. Petition for order to
purchase and erect monument. Or
Last Sunday afternoon abiut' 150 of
der approving said petition.
Ivan Everest, an Insane person. the residents of Dayton and vicinity,
Filed July 14, 1922. Petition for ¿he by the kindness of the Dayton Sand and
sale of real property. Order to show Gravel Company, were privileged to
cause why the same should not be take a boat ride down to the mouth of
granted as prayed for.
Joseph Dadourak, deceased. Filed the Yamhill river. Under the manage
July 15, 1922. Final order. Proof of ment of Bros. Proffitt and Demaray the
final notice.
largest acow was fitted up with a sub-
stantiai railing and a number uf chairs
( Ircult Court
were placed on thia boat which wax
propelled down the river by Mr. Bick-
Complaints—
Ethel White, plaintiff, vs Arthur R. nteU’s gasoline launch. Without a jar
White, defendant. Filed July 12, 1922. or ripple we made a landing near the
Divorce. Howard C. Glides, attorney large gravel digger and after lunch "a
for plaintiff.
la-picnic” style the majority of this
Glen L. Rowell, et al, plaintiff, vs
cargo of people made a mighty plunge
Lewis T. J. Bockes, et al, defendant.
A great many
Filed July 14 1922. Action for money. for and in the water.
Frank Holmes attorney for plaintiff. people who might not have been able
State Ind. Accident Comm., plaint to prove that they ever took a bath can
iff, vs Fred C. Ruble, defendant. Filed now do so without fear of contradiction. ;
July 14, 1922. Action for money. R.
One of the main features of the af-।
L Conner, C. C. Page, attorneys for
terncon
’s pleasure was the riding of ,
plaintiffs.
Daisy Brunson, plaintiff, vs Cecil the surf board which was trailed along
Brunson, defendant.
Filed July 15, behind the launch which made good
1922. Divorce. B. A. Kliks, attorney time. Some men on the launch had
for plaintiff.
the line in hand that connected these
Judgments—
N. Spady, Judgment debtor, vs Mike two boats and by sudden pulls on the
Oniber, Judgment creditor.
Entered line almost caused this surf boat to leap
July 15, 1922. Date of Judgment July up out of the water. The rider whs to
15, 1922. Face >100. Costs >13.23.
atand up and by the aid of a couple of
Perry O. Hopkins, et al, Judgment
debtor, vs Mary Brill, Judgment cred hand ropes was treated to an ocean j
itor. Date of Judgment July 15, 1922. wave ride until he was thrown over
Entered July 15, 1922. Face >34.08.
board. This was great sport for the
Don R. Speaker, et al, Judgment rider and the spectators, especially the
debtor, vs Harry M. Kershaw, Judg spectators. Claude Proffitt succeeded :
ment creditor. Date of Judgment July in taking the longest ride before being :
15, 1922. Entered July 15, 1922. Face dumped into the water.
>34.50. Costs >14.
The young foiks made the trip enjoy- i
M. 8, Allen, et al, Judgment debtors,
vs Boise Payette Lumber Co., Judg able by singing a number of songs
ment creditors.
Date of Judgment which were greatly appreciated by
July 15, 1922. Entered July 15, 1922. their hearers. Just before the home'
landing was made the crowd tendered
Face >1773.50.
the Gravel Company a very decided
! vote of thanks and thus ended the
Mechanic Liens
i spending of a very pleasant afternoon.
I
MANY GO ON EXCUR-
SION DOWN RIVER
William H. Stover, claimant, vs W.
J. Mahoney and Mike Mahoney, de
fendants. Filed July 15, 1922. Claims
a Hen upon 58 cord of Oak wood for
cutting of same. Amount >58.35.
Object; To do a general sawmill and
logging business.
Persons interest
ed: A. J. Kroenert, J. A. IJnk, Charles
Smith.
Article* of Incorporation
Marriage License
July 14—Evelyn Amelia Bunn of
Smith Link Lumber company. Filed
July 18, 1922. Capital stock, >5,000 Yamhill and Lyle Allen Brooks of
I
(50 shares, par value of >100 each). Carlton.
Simple precautions would avert most
of the railroad crossing horrors. Here
are a few rules, which, if followed,
would save many lives:
Plans are under way for a County
Never approach railroad tracks that
Fair to be held in McMinnville this
murt be crossed at grade, without this
fall. It will be one week before the
thought: "Here ia the place where 1
State Fait «nd will be held at the same
must play safe!” Have jour car ur-
time ae the Ameican Legion Carnival .,
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der control, then you will be prepared
The Carnival will be on much the ««me I ,
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for any emergency. You know the im-
order as the one last year but will have
portancu of having good brakes on your
the exhibits of the ?ounty to till in thu
car. Look them over, from time to
time with.
। time.
7'he County Feir Board met with the
Probably nine out of ten times there
McMinnville Commercial Club last
will not be a train near enough to eheck
Monday at luncheon and then went over
your progress over the tracks.
Make
to the Armory to look over the rooms
no effort to go across, until by careful
available for exhibit purposes.
The
* * .u
tn
,
' use of both eyes and ears, you have
basement of the building will provioc .....
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. , sized up the situation.
■ullicisrit room for all the exhibits with
All must agree that a little time
the exception of the livestock and it is
planned tu close one of the streets and spent in trying to protect life and limbs
put canvas over it ao that there may is a good investment. We use up some
time hunting bargains in stores. Bet-
be showings of livestock.
It was decided to hire a man from ler pl"n 10 h°‘1 onto the life >ou
the 1st of September to put ¿he builu- ■Ma. No bargain counter has another
ing in shape, build booths and do any to offer you. When year end comes,
uf the other things that will have tu be . you will be a long time dead.
ican Legion Carnival
done to make the exhibit a success.
Chairman to he responsible for the
various departments of the exhibit
were named as fallows: H. H. White,
Hogs; County Poultry Association to
choose a man tor chairman of the Poul
try exhibit Frank Brown, Dairy cattle;
Elijah Corbett, Agriculture; The New-
berg Berriana to choose a man for the
Small Fruits and Horticulture; I'he
Federation of Women’s Clubs n: f the
County to choose the chairman of the
Art and Fancy Work exhibit; Dr. H.
L. Toney, Program ; Gordon Baker, Ad-
vertising; the Fair Board is to have
charge of the preparation of the prem
ium list.
It ia planned to have the fair lant
three days and to have a program in
the Armory every afternoon in addition
to the free attractions staged by the
American Lagion.
As soon as the
premium list and rules of the Fair are
published every effort will be made to
get as many as possible to exhibit.
Coming as it does the week before the
State Fair it is planned to take the
premium exhibits to the State Fair
that the County may be creditably rep
resented.
Elijah Corbett, Wm. V. Dolph, W. It.
Bunn, S. S. Duncan, County Fair Board
Dallas, Or., Lumber Yard Burned.
Dallas, Or.—Fire destroyed 300,000
feet of sawed lumber in the yards of
the Willamette Valley Lumber com
pany here. The loss was about >3000,
fully covered by insurance.
Maybe,when you get near the rail
road tracks, you see a train coming,
and the thought cornea into your mind,
j ”1 can beat it across1” That thought
is a mere whim.
Your judgement is
not speaking. In such a case, wait for
your sober secund thought.
Remember that a fast train can run
the quarter mile from the whistling
post to the crossing in fifteen seconds,
Do you know just exactly how far yoi
can make your car go in one-fourth of
a mioute? Most of us fail to do our
best in an emergency.
Do you admire a man who tries to
beat a train over a crossing, when he
has bis family or fien Is in the car with
him, depending upon him for protec
tion? If such a man were to run his
business so carelessly as that, we great
ly fear that the balance would show up
on the wrong side of his ledger. Most
of us are very weary of reading news
paper accounts of death and destruc
tion. Let’s be roosters for safety at
the crossing.
Governor Olcott Asks Full Recount
Salem, Or.—Recount of the voter
cast for governor at the recent pri
mary election in every precinct in
Oregon rather than in only those pre
cincts pointed out in the election con
test proceedings filed on behalf oi
Charles Hall, is the fair and just way
of determining definitely and for al
time who the nominee actually is, 11
any possible doubt exists at this time
according to a statement issued by
Governor Olcott.
SHORT BUT SWEET
Former President Taft made no flamboyant aonooncement of his
trip to Europe this summer, still he is being received with enthusiasm
and interest at every center visited. In London he was honored at
state affair, and dinners in a way befitting his ability. The fact that he
is now chief Justice of the United States impresses Europe. The tour
is developing into triumphal trip not unlike that tendered other presi-
dents on visits there. Picture shows Mr. and Mrs. Taft arriving in
France It a.so shows how the former president has lost in weight.
CAR TURNS OVER
NEWS ABOUT INDUS
FOUR SUGHTLY INJURED
TRIES OF OREGON
Silverton—Silverton
Storage and
Last Sunday afternoon what might
Commission
company
begin
erection
have been a diaasterous automobile ac-
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of cold storage plant.
odent occurred in front of the D. B. I . Marshfield-Roosevelt highway to
Abdill farm between this place and, be pushed.
Dundee.
I Eugene—Standard Oil Co. to erect
As we have been informed some four >1500 warehouse here.
Russelville school building
de
or five people of Portland were riding
stroyed by fire.
in a large new car which skidded'off
I^a Grande—Contract awarded to
the road ami in coming back did so in improve 5.38 miles of highway, near
such a manner that the mumemtum of here.
Freewater—Bumper bean crop is
the car caused it to turn over two or
shipped from here this season.
more times. The wonder is that all
Sheridan—Fine new garage being
the occupants were not instantly killed. erected.
However, none were seriously injured,
Lakeview—Modern
brick theater
only slight cuts and bruises were sus- building being erected.
tamed. The car was a complete wreck.! Hood River >15,099 creamery is
planned.
-----------| Sherwood—New grange hall is un-
BARBER SHOP HAS FIRE
—
for
Myrtle Point—Spruce street to be
paved; other improvements to be
Dayton was treated to a full fledged made.
■care about 8 o’clock last Monday
Baker—Olive Lake road work un
morning when the fire bell was rung derway.
Monmouth—Highway south of here
vigorously for a short time.
It soon
to be paved.
became known that the Spangle barber
Marshfield—New concrete hospital
shop roof was afire.
Our Volunteer building being erected.
fire company made excellent time in
Langlois—>7999 school building to
getting water on this the, in some ten be erected.
minutes from the first tap of the bell. j K A"11tOnTNlW Unl°“ h,gh 8Ch<X>1
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building to have equipment.
This fire was caused by a defective
Baker-Modern apartment building
chimney. Fortunately the fire was dis- under construction.
covered soon after it began to burn, or
Contract has been awarded for
we might have a different story to tell. 1 erecÜng a school at Turner.
Should it have gained much headway !
.
J ! between here and Seaside nearing
the entire block of frame buildings completion.
would now be a mass of ruins.
Let’s
Oregon City—Several
roads
in
give our splendid water system another Clackamas county to be improved.
Estacada—Packing Co. has com-
credit mark.
[ menced canning operations.
La Pine—Survey started for new
; railroad.
Highway between Coquille and
! Bandon to be improved.
Eugene—Work progressing rapidly
on Cloverdale Highway.
Hood River—New planing mill and
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i box factory nears completion.
New York.—Kings and queens of !,
J"
paved from Hood River
RULERS TO WELCOME
AMERICAN VETERANS
two European countries and the presi- °n
^an'm a
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L, . । Banka—>250,000 mill destroyed by
dent of another, with his wife, will of- fjre
ficially welcome the group of Ameri-i Pendleton—Harvest season has
can ex-service men who leave August started; crop estimated at 4,500,000
5 for their annual pilgrimage to over bushels.
St. Helens Lumber company's mill
seas battle-fields, the American Le
to operate nights.
gion announced.
St. Helens—Water board will install
The party, which will go to Paris
after landing at Cherbourg, will be re chlorination plant to guard against
impure water.
ceived by President and Mme. Miller-
La Grande—Contract let for con
and at the executive mansion and a struction of new chapel building to
state dinner, presided over by Premier local construction company.
Poincare, with Marshals Foch, Joffre
Ione—New warehouse to be built
and Petain in attendance will follow here.
Eugene's combined bank deposits
From Paris the legionaires will
are
>5,613,322.57 or more than >350,000
Jump to Brussels, where King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth will receive them greater than July, 1921.
Bandon—Local newspaper to oc-
and the royal national grand opera
cupy new home.
company will give a special perform
Salem—New ice plant here, operat-
ance in their honor.
ing full capacity.
Following tours of the Flanders
The big railroad strike is on but all
battlefields, the party will go to Lon
trains are still running and will no
don, where King George and Queen doubt continue to maintain their sche
Mary here arranged a royal reception dules.
Premier Lloyd George, Field Marshal
Haig and Admiral Beatty will be
W. W. Simon and family of Pomona,
among the notables who will sit at the
California, are visiting their long time
official banquet.
friends the Chapmans and renweing ac
Townley Given Upper Hand.
quaintances with some of our people
Bismarck, N. D.—Arthur C. Townley they became acquainted with on their
was again given the whip hand in the former visit in Dayton some thirteen
national Non-Partisan league here. years ago. They have been a month or
Practically dethroned last fall, the
more on the way and have visited num
originator and termer chief of the
erous places of interest on their way
league was designated by the special
state convention here to take complete up to Oregon. After reaching Oregon
charge of reorganization work in the about f of all the cars they met bore
California licenses.
leagua.