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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1922)
S ay ton V olume xi N o . 41 SMntne DAYTON, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922. SUBSCRIPTION 11.76 PER YEAR UR NAT i ON a L FOHML Silt Ilk TOOTH A EM 8 FROM OREGON such splendid ones that we feel sure FOI ND NEAR ALBANY U HOW ERM ANMX IATIOX the people of Newberg would keep the road hot between here and his place «Nient Relle HecUred to be Over a The prttIie ,|tualloM> iroin a Inarket. If they knew about them.—Newberg ■ Million leers Old i)ilK aundpoiat, might easily become Graphic. , ., . ~ ... i *erY serious, according to M. J. New- The tooth of a prehistoric shark hM house, assistant general manager of been found in Lino county on Knox.the Oregon Growers Cooperative m - >252,000,000 for homes and business w n’lf"? h ’ Ut ,A",i‘ny' lociation, in a review of the present buildings issued in June; an Increase W. D. I or’* ”, who is Investigating foe- outlook W.? h ’““ uh‘“ J”8 a“'1 rhu a88‘*“»Uon which has sold 90 of 70 per cent over same month last Minor Matter of More than Pdssinq cient relic was discovered on the south- p.r cent of the 1922 crop, plan, to ad- year. Western states show 100 per I*"*‘er« »’«Po ot the butte In Miocene| ,ertl»e quite extensively In order to cent increase. Will force rents down. Interest Condon will spend >80,000 on water ‘huH.?r-T T”0"*“ Wbere road’!pl*CG Or«««« prunes before the con- Drastic Step Is Taken By At system. I Lc , r .. lbe “•‘«wo". to stimulate sales in toe Astoria—Columbia salmon pack es Prolmtc Court n ° i " . ui , [ ulure. At least one-sixth of a cent torney-General to Keep timated at >3,500,000. . e M >ark tooth han been cla»slfied pound will be expended this year Margaret E. Wood, a minor. Filed ' by Alhnnv splAntisi ! *1 _ r* _ Growers ... I a Grande-Car shortage due to by J. J. J J. Crawfiirrl (.rawford, Albany scientist, OU asl.y the Oregon Cooperative Cars Moving. September 5, 1922. Petition for the shop men’s strike closes cement plant. belonging to a specimen of iamna de-1 association and the Clarke County appointment of guardian. Certificate gUHH. The rock In which It was am- Pocking corporation, Coos Bay coal mines get 1,000 ton according to of nomination. Order appointing Chicago.—By one of the most drastic order from Portland. bedded when classified give» an idea present plans. This will be the larg guardian and setting bond. I ot the age of the tooth. The Miocene steps ever taken In a strike situation, Cottage Grove—City to extend pipe est advertising campaign ever staged ; Edmond Wood, deceased. Filed Sep , period is described by geologists as in the interest of the Oregon prune, j the United States government obtained line. tember Sth, 1922. Will. Petition for । being In the time of the Cenozoic, or it is stated. “What the prune growers a b mporary federal order restraining Rainier to have new store, appointment of administrator. 'mammalian era and tertiary age, many need," says Mr. Newhouse, “is wider striking railroad shopmen, their offi Wallowa—New high school under Annie Noe, deceased. Filed Septem j million years ago when the present organization. Every grower should be cers and affiliated bodies throughout construction. ber 1, 1922. Petition. Order. ! Willamette valley was not In exist-! in some kind of an organization which North Bend planning community the country from interfering in any William W. Clark, deceased. Filed ’ once and a sea covered thia part of the would make (tossible a greater adver building to seat 1200 people. way whatever with the operation of August 31, 1922, Inventory and ap- i globe. Rainier—Stockyards being built. tising campaign, more markets and i the nation's railroads. pralsement. Order approving Inven Research work on Peterson butte wider distribution.” Albany—Proposed Whitcomb-Quartz- The restraining order, hearing on ville road being surveyed. tory and appraisement. and Haight butte has been carried on , The harvest season, it is believed, Wm. C. Endicott, deceased. Filed; . by Mr. Porter. Both of these show will be longer than usual this year, which was set for September 11, was is Milton ships 63 cars prunes. August 31, 1922. Inventory and ap- evidence, he states, of the glacial per- which will decrease congestion in the sued by Federal Judge Wilkerson, up Oregon City to get >10,500 store prslsenient. ' iod when ice swept over them. driers with an expected reduction in ! on the petition of Attorney-General building, Gilmore Taylor, deceased. Filed i Professor O. I’. Huy of the National loss of fruit. The drop which was re- i Daugherty, who came here from Wash- St. Helens to construct >8,120 sewer. September 1, 1922. Proof of publica- j museum at Washington, D. C„ has re-| ported an abnormal in many sections ! Ington to argue the action. Wallowa to extend pipe line. tlon of notice of final aettlement. Or quested additional photographs of1 has been relieved by the rain. Fruit! The underlying principle involved In Rainier to enlarge grange hall. der approving final account. Filed mammoth, mastodon and other fossil' in all sections will size up consider- • the action, the attorney general said, Pendleton—Highway from Dead September 2, 1922. teeth owned and maintained here in ably, but it is believed small sizes will' man's Pass to Kamela being graded. in concluding his argument for the Frank Sidney Goodwin, deceased. ; । the notable collection of M-r. Crawford predominate. Bend—Pilot Butte road widened to ( order, is “the survival and the supre 16 feet. Filed September 1, 1922. Petition to The., Annual National Beauty Action favoring an early closing of sell personal property. Order approv macy of the government of the United Farm Pointer* That Point Pageant at Atlantic City, N J.. al Bandon starts work on street im- the 1922 prune pools and the creation ing same. ready ha* two winning entries. provements. of separate pools for the French and States.” Fred A. Lebold, deceased. Filed Au Above is Mis* Gertrude Shoeinack, Depredations In the pantry or kitch Oregon varieties was taken by the di Declaring that bis request was not La Grande—Canning factory who folk* of Harrisburg, Pa, gust 31, 1922. Report of sale ot per- en by small red and black ants may rectors of the Willamette valley dis- aimed at union labor, the attorney gen opens for season. lected as their prettiest girl low be aonal property. Order approving re table Lebanon—Work start son Shea hill. is Mi»» Loraine Faskry, who w il oe stopped by application of two table- trlct of toe Oregon Growers Coojera- eral said that the step was necessary port of sale. spoonfuls of carbon bisulphide poured'tive association at a recent meeting Roseburg —>200,000 improvements to the preservation of the unions represent Toledo, O These Jehu A. Ornduff, deceased. Filed j down the entrance to the colony. I held at Salem, according to board and additions recommended for Old tirst two entered. All staU. s themselves. At the same time he as August 30, 1922. Petition to sell per-' Earth should lie firmly pressed over! members. It was stated that the pools Soldiers’ home. represented. sonal property, Order approving pc-1 , the entrance to hold the fumes inside.1 should be closed in order to protect serted that the government expected Harrisburg—Highway to Junction tition to sell property. Carbon bisulphide is a liquid which I members who will benefit by high to use its authority to prevent the City being rushed. ; Ion and wife; 40 acres in 8ec. 33, T. 2 changes into u gas when exposed to' prices obtained by toe association, and “labor union from destroying the open Clackamas county has eight new Circuit Court S. IL 5 W. >1800. | toe air. It is heavier than air and | who would otherwise sustain a loss, shop.” roads either completed or under con W. A. Hartung to Edward Irrige; therefore “When the unions claim the right to struction. permeates downward due to a piobable price decline. Complaints: Elmer U Gibbon, plaintiff, v» F. B-! w E . T. Etone D. L. C i through the passages of the colony. to — dom- Toledo—New sawmill in operation. New members who sign up after the • dictate v. to the government and — — I. G h. H. i> W. >1. ( arbon bisulphide is very inhammabie pools are closed will have to accept inate the American people and deprive Tract of 550,000 acres containing 7,- Ferguson, defendant. Filed August Alberta Morrison to A. D. Morrison; and caution in using it while smok- 3#, 1922. Action for money. B. A. the prices obtained for their fruit the American people of the necessities 000,000,000 ft. timber opened for sale lots 3 and 4, block 15, Wennerberg s ¡ ii>K or opening near a stove should be Hi rough a second pool created for! Kliks, attorney for plaintiff. ------- — of life,” he warned, “then the govern- in Malheur national forest. 2nd Add. to Carlton. >10. i observed. Smith -Courtemanche Hdwo., plaint Reedsport to have new light plant. heir benefit it was announced, should me nt will destroy the unions, for the R. L Rice und wife to Gottfried Bau The lawn should be given a rough i a large additional tonnage be signed Roseburg—Work being rushed on Iff, vs Charles E. Roe, defendant. Filed United States is su- and wife; 166.20 acres in Jeremiah grade now. preparatory to sowing ¡up. The suggested date for closing government of the . Canyon paving. September 1, 1922. Action for money. laitnson D. lx C., 78.10 acres in Sec. 2, Kross seed following the first soaking I the pools is September 15th. Ylow- preme and mu8t endure- .Vinton A T oom , attorneys. Clatskanie to widen streets. T. 6 8. R. 7 W. >10. rain, suggests A. L Peck, professor । ever, final action will be taken by the! R. M. Hollingshead Co., plaintiff, vs Molalla -Fai titers considering form 8. L. 8c roggi n and wife to First . i . Na- . oi land8CUPG gardening at the agri- board, but It is understood that the i C. E Detinerlng, defendant. Filed Sep ing 10,000 acre irrigation district. Sow broadcast at ----- ti 1. 1922. Action for money. H. tlonal bank of Sheridan; part lot 4, cultural college. Drain—Reedsport highway under Willamette valley directors will insist ( block 1, Morgan's Add. Sheridan. >10. the rate of 1 pound of seed to 300 upon ar. jarly closing. construction. /. KHka, utlorney for plaintiff. , , w a „ r. H B ichan.n A Co., plaintiff, v. c 1 “’“1 * fe t0 T V square feet of lawn area and do not I Scio—New bridge being erected. W A. Green, defendant. Filed Sep-! k ’T“1 “ J’ roll. For those who prefer narrow u „ lt, Heppner to have ne« >20,000 Chris ‘ M tnmber 2. 1911. Action for money. J.! ’’ U C" T' 3 S’ 2 W’ bladed grasses a mixture is suggested! tian church. consisting of 50 per centi Kentucky SPLENDID PEACH ( HOP F Burdett. II C. Glides, attorneys. 1' ’ Medford library second in state in Washington, D. C. — Inflamed and .... W. tv ti-M . plaintiff, ntr ... William Smith to Lucy B. Mecklcy; ’ blue grass and 50 per cent red top. If' --------- Otto lleidor, vs Andrew amount of work accomplished in 1921. , ... , , , _ SE 1-i of block J, Moores Add. Yam- clover is wanted use 40 per cent red Wm. V. Dolph, who owns a fine aroused by the most drastic restraint .1, Wood, defendant. Hied September . .. Condon to have city water system. top and 10 per cent white clover. Sow ranch in the West Chehalem district, order ever issued by a court in an in &, IMS. Transcript of Judgment. ! ,7' Medford—>60,000 fair grounds com ' ... ... James P. Soper nnd wife to W. A. clover separate from the fine seed. 18 some peach grower. In fact Mr. dustrial dispute, crganized labor pro pleted. DeHaven A bon Hdwo. Co., plaintiff,1 , ,, . , . _ and Ella Bond; lot 7, block 17, Cen- For those who lack experience it is Golph informs the Graphic that he jected the menacing shadow of a gen vs M. W. Birchfield, defendant. Filed Portland—Port of Portland to build tral Add. to Newberg. 110. well to mix seed with siv to eight WH1 have around 2,000 boxes of this eral strike across the country in an new pilot boat to cost approximately September 5. 1923. Action for money. J. M. Stafford and wife to Alma times its bulk of sand. fruit this season. On Wednesday he swer to what Samuel Qompers bitterly >50,000. Vinton A T oom , attorneys. Schukar; 62.46 acres in O. P. Turner Roses may lie planted In the fall for ¡made one of bis frequent trips to Port- Judgments: Klamath Falls—Pilican Bay Lumber and contemptuously described as “gov D. I* C., T. 5 S. IL 6 W. >10. successful growth for home use, ac- iand with a load of fine peaches and ernment by injunction.” Co. to install additional dry kilns cost C. W. McCrady et al. judgment debt Geo. E. Walter nnd wife to Ella M. cording to A. I* Peck, professor of (here were some splendid ones among i >40,000. ' or, vs John T. T omasen, judgment From being merely a strike of 400,- creditor. Date of Judgment August I«,'“"“1; ’maH tfact ,n landscape gardening and floriculture. the lot. Think of peaches that will ! Gresham—Contract awarded for 000 shopmen, endangering the trans surfacing Mount Hood loop highway M?29 7fnte^iSr?r W- and °- W11»- “> Two year old roses are the best to use nin 44 to the crate. These are of! portation system of the country, the to Clackamas. S AtU,nOy "° ,25°- Mae Willis; S 1-2 of lots 13. 14, 15 and as they develop more quickly and give ; course extra fancy grade and bring a! better results. All broken stems and , high price on the Portland market. ■ strike has now been magnified to the Freewater—Contract let for >21,000 C. W. McCraoy. Judgment debtor, vs',ß' ,n b,ock 21' Edw“rd« A<ld- «> Now- roots are pruned off before planting. { He took in 100 crates on Wednesday, point where it threatens to affect all Federated church. berg. >10. Mr. Dolph finds the marketing of his organized labor and engulf all in- Myrtle Trent, J idgment creditor. Date Oswego planning >8,000 bank build Mae Willis to Rebecca Grace Willis; jbig crop quite a problem in view of dustry, labor leaders privately de- ing. of Judgment Aug'ist JR. 1922. Entered Blohbs — "The modern woman la 8 1-2 of lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 21 September 5, 192’. Faro >3731.68. At- Wallowa—2-story grange hall to be certainly going a faster dip than she the fact that they are ripening faster clared. Edwards Add. Newberg. >10. i than he can handle them to advantage. erected. torney fee >200. The executive council of the Ameri Yamhill lodge No. 20, I. O. O. F. to used to." Slobbs—"In spite of which For this reason he is offering them to Manerva McCrady judgment debtor, Hood River—>1,250,000 hydro-elec Ella J. Harris; S 1-2 of lot 149, Day It still takes her about 40 years to people who will come to the orchard . can Federation of Labor, representing tric system under construction. va Myrtle Trent, ¿(Usinent creditor. reach the nge of twenty-five.” ton. >1000. after them at a low figure. They are between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 work- Hillsboro reports building boom. Date of Judgment August 16, 1922. En : ers, will meet in the national capital 6, 1922. Portland—Plans made for 4-story, tdred September Face : September 9 in what promises to be 52-apartment building. Costs >3713.20. Attorney fee >200, ! the most momentous gathering of >12.00. Banks—New Washington county bank building completed. Andrew J. Wood, judgment debtor, labor leaders witnessed in years. Grants Pass plans >17,000 school. i vs Otto W. Helder, Judgment creditor. While the council has not the power Eugene—Lorane road to be sur- Date of Judgment July 24, 1922. En to call a general strike itself, It is the faced. tered 8eptember 6, 1922. Attorney fee governing body of the federation and MEGT MY FAMILY Under public regulation of utilities, >10. Face >39. Costs >6.50. its advice usually is taken by the and selling the securities to employes HORACE. I rank and file of the federation. Marriage Licenses and customers, the property pays tax NEWSLET SGATHERED ABOUT COUNTY COURT HOUSE ? FAUTY HONORS* INJUNCTION ISSUED AGAINST SHOPMEN NEWS ABOUT INDUS TRIES OF OREGON CHIEFS TO DISCUSS GENERAL STRIKE “He who would a courtin’ go Sept. 2—Miriam Irene Busick of Carlton and Ernest Frank Jernstedt of Carlton. Ileal Estate ITansfers Mattie M. Barnes and husband to W. A. Hartung; 10.303 acres in E. T. Stone D. L. C„ T. 6 S. R. 5 W. >10. F. E. Berry and wife to J. E. Berry; lot 6 and part 4 and 6, Oaks Fruit Farm Add. to Dayton. >1000. W. A. Bond and wife to James P. and Gladys A. Soper; tract 36, N. New berg Fruit Land Sub. >10. Frank Campbell to Mlntie M. Camp bell; N 1-2 of lots 7 and 8, block 5, John's Add. to McMinnville. >5. Clara Catherine Chamberlin to For rest A. VanWormer A wife; Frac, lot 1, block 2, North Yamhill. >1000. John J. Conaway to Oliver P. Wil- son; 147 acres In section 6, T. 5 S. II 5 W. >10. Dolph Dillon nnd wife to Ken Grubbs and wife; 40 acres in section 7, T. 3 8. R. 5 W. >1200. William Garland and wife to Marvin J. Garland; 160 acres In Sec. 14, T. 3 8. R. 2 W. >1. Mrs. 8. J. Gaunt to Walter B. Gaunt; lot 7, block 19, I. M. Johns’ Add. to MMcMInnville. >10. John E. Geldard nnd wife to W. II. I^ndess; 2 25 acres in James Homage D. L. C„ T. 3 8. II. 4 W. >5000. i.ea Grubbs nn 1 w. o to Dolph Dll- es and the people share the earnings. Southern Pacific commences >29,- 000,000 and betterment program. It is going to be arbitration, volun No Further Cash Payments In 1922 tary mediation, conciliation of differ to Be Required. Paris.—The reparations commission ences between emplo/acs and em ployed, or anarchy. has relieved Germany of the necessity If it were possible to bring about a of making any further cash payments in reparaWons for the remainder of panic in this country, the yellow jour nals, radical leaders in both industrial 1922, but defers its decision on the and labor circles, and the professional question of a moratorium until radical politicians have done all in their reforms in Germany's finances are power to create such a condition dur carried out. These include the bal ing the last thirty days. Fortunately ancing of her budget, reduction of the forces of nature have been against Germany’s foreign obligations, cur them. rency reform and the issue of foreign and internal loans. Big Stasi Merger Is Hold Illegal. In rendering Its decision, the repar Washington, D. C. — The federal ations commission takes into account the fact that “the German state has trade commission issued a formal com- lost its credit and the mark has de plaint, charging that the proposed merger of the Midvale, Republic and preciated continually." Inland Steel companies was In viola tion of the law in that it constituted Reclamation Bill Support Asked. an "unfair method of competition." Phoenix, Arii.—Governor Campbell wired 47 state governors, asking their Wheat Is Under Average. influence and support for the Mc Washington. D. C.—This year's win Nary-Smith reclamation bill, which is ter wheat is 4.1 points lower in quality now in conference as a rider to the soldier bonus bill. The governor's than the ten year average, and 48.7 telegram urged support for the bill on 1-er < nt of the crop is below grade the grounds that it will provide re num; < r 2. according to reports and clamation for vast areas of the south est nates ra-iCuuLd hy the diqHrt- ment cd' ^.vure. and west. RELIEF GRANTED GERMANY
