Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, October 13, 1922, Image 1

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V olume xi N o . 4G
DAYTON, OREGON, OCTOBER 13, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION 11.75 PER TEAR
NEWSLETS GATHERED ¡MRS. ADAM ROW SALE OF LIQUOR ON OPPOSITION TO LLOYD
SHIPS PROHIBITED GEORGE IS GROWING
ABOUT COUNTY
PASSES m
All Vessels Barred From Hav Campaign Against Premie
COURT HOUSE
Ing Liquor Aboard In Amer*
mi he help m»
10
At her home in the Unionvale coun­
try, Saturday, October 7, 1922, Mr«.
Susanna Jane Sawyer Michael, aged 66
j eras, 9 month« and 12 day«. She was
united in marriage to Michael, Dec. 25,
1873 by Rev. Wood at LaFayette. To
th’» union waa born six children, three
having preceeded her in death.
Her death came after a long linger­
ing illness, possibly hastened by an ac­
cident from which she seemed to be re­
covering nicely.
She was converted
about twenty years ago and died in the
triumphs of faith and claimed that she
was ready to go.
She is survived by her huaband, two
sons, Roy who lives at home and Claud
of Fortland, and one daughter. Mrs
Bessie Sparkman of Portland.
Three
brothers. Daman Sawyer of California,
John Sawyer of Portland and Andrew
Sawyer of Hood River. Three sisters,
Mrs. Hendricks snd Mrs. Smith of Mc­
Minnville. and Mrs. Sparks of Eugene,
Oregon.
Funeral services were held in the
Hopewell church, Moaday, October 9,
conducted by Kev. F. E. Fisher, Bur-
ial in the Hopewell cemetery.
Ths third caravn tour for the purpose
of directly interesting the voters if
this state in the 1927 exposition meas­
ure permitting Portland to tax itself
(3,000,000 for financing of the fair.
will be a spectacular one. It will ar-
rive in Dayton at 1:30 p. m. Friday,
October 13 th.
Died in Pottlsnd, Oregon, Maria
Magdalens Zeigler, aged 05 years, 6
Gains Backing Through
months and 11 days. She was born in
Minor Mailer of More Ihan Passing Oberbieit,
lean
Territorial
Waters.
Harvarls, Germany, March
Near East Crisis.
Interest
28, 1857. and died October 9, 1922., In
1874 she came to America and Iiv«d in
Washington, D
C.—All vessels.
London.—The Inter phase« of the
Probate Court
Every one of the more than 40 rar«
Portland wheru she was married to American and foreign-owned, are pro­
near eastern crisis have been accom­
will be decorated, and a prize of $50 is
Adam Roesner, April 24, 1876, and in hibited from having liquor on board panied by the growth of a political and
Fred Htronx, deceased, Filed Octo-
in American territorial waters under
to be awarded for the best decoration
n ««paper campaign against David
bei 9, 1922. Petition for appoiutment the same year camo to Dayton, Oregon,
an
Interpretation
of
the
prohibition
exploiting
the 1927 exposition idea,
of administratrix. Order admitting to where she has resided continuously
L'oyd George, the British prime min­
amendment and the enforcement act
probate.
Petition
to
com promise ever since.
with
a
$25
prize
for the second beat.
ister, which reached Its climax when
banded down by the department of
claims. Order to compromise claims.
■ the four leading weekly reviews and
She had been in p<s>r health for ten
The campaign for the exposition
Justice.
Bond, letters of administration. Filed
< one of the premier’s stanchest sup-
or more years and finally was compelled
measure
is going ahead at full speed,
Moreover, the transportation or sale
.
„
October 10, 1922.
, i porters among the Sunday newspapers
poet pone me nt of the time of holding
Nathaniel T. Hmlth, deceased. Filed to undergo an operation from which she of Intoxicants on American craft, , , . ,
.
. , . /
,
.
October 4, 1922. letters of udnilnls- failed to rally. Those suviving her to wherever operated, was held to be in­ joined in a demand for bi« resignation.
the exposition making no difference in
This campaign has surpassed any
tration. Inventory and appraisement. mourn her death are her husband, Adam hibited.
the necesaity of getting state approval
of the similar campaigns which the
Order instructing administrator to sell Rosanar, of Day ton; a daughter, Paul­
American territorial water« were
of the amendment which will authorize
personal property.
premier has successfully circumvent­
Portland to make the special exposition
Edmond Wood, deceased. Filed Oc­ ine M. Ressner, of Portland; a son, construed to Include those not only ed during the troubled post-war period.
levy. The caravan will have with it
tober 4, 1922. Petition asking for time Leonard A. Roesner; and four grand- ; within the three-mile limit of con- It differs from previous ones in that
to file inventory and appraisement. children, Theodore B., Madalene E.. , tinental United'States but also those It is not confined to the premier's
Mayor George L. Baker and various
Order allowing same.
Roswell A. and Ronald F. Rosenes, all I within the same limit of the Philip- natural political enemies but embraces
other speakers of state prominence. It
Mary L. Chapman, deceased. Filed
of Dayton. A daughter. Matilda E. pines, the Hawaiian islands, Porto solid organs of public opinion of all
also will carry musicians and will pull
October 5, 1922. Administrators bond.
Rico, the Virgin islands and Alaska.
having
preceeded
her
to
the
spiritworld.
political
shades.
off “stunts” to impress upon the peo­
Order approving bond.
So far as American ships are con­
She was a member of the German
The basis of the charges against
ple alorg its route the necesaity of vot­
William M. Casey, deceased. Filed
cerned, the sale or transportation
Lloyd George is that his strong pro­
October fl, 1922. Order fixing time Luthern church from childhood, al«o a
ing
for the proposed state amendment,
of liquor will tease at once, or as
and place to hear final account. Final member of the Eastern Star, the Wo­
Greek policy brought the nation to
so
that
a great exposition may be
soon as those vessels reach their home
lam R. Morri», a minor. Filed Oc-
men of Woodcraft and the Unit«! ports. In the case of foreign ships the the^ brink of war, which was only
created
to
exploit the resource, oppor­
tôlier fl. 1922. 4th annual report. Or-
everted through the statesmanship and
Art iaans.
decision will become operative as soon
tunities and attractions of the entire
dvr approving 4th unnual rei>ort.
diplomacy of Lord Curzon, the foreign
The sad news of her sudden death as the necessary regulations can be
Margaret E. Wood, minor. Filed
secretary, and through the moderation CURZON. POINCARE
AGREE state.
October 0, 1922. letters of guardian­ cast a shadow of gloom over the whole prepared and promulgated by the
All exposition literature hereafter
and tact displayed by Brigadier Gen­
ship.
community for it was here the best treasury department.
eral Harrington in his dealings with Turk Entry Into Thrace Must Walt will designate the exposition as the
Eleanor II. Denney, deceased. Filed
Court action looking to a final
on
days of her life were spent, Our little
the Kemalists.
1927 Oregon Exposition, and the cam­
October 9. 1922. Miters testamentary.
determination
of the application of
Paris.—Great Britain and France, as paign (or the state measure will be con­
Chris H. Christenson, deceased. city and its hospitable people ever held
iThe graveness of the charge against
American dry laws to foreign ships en­
Filed October 5, 1922. letters of ad­ a warm corner in her heart.
All the
Lloyd George and the alleged war represented by Foreign Secretary Cur­ tinued by the general committee with
tering American ports were foreseen
ministration.
care and love that skilled physicians
party in the cabinet, led by Winston zon and Premier Poincare, have agreed unabated vigor up to election day,
by both Attorney-General Daughtery
Mechanic Urn
Spencer Churchill, secretary for the in principle that the troops of the November 7.
and an anxious household could devise
and
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
Evans Plumbing Co., claimant, vs and apply for her comfort were brought
colonies, is that It has involved the Turkish nationalists shall be allowed
board.
Emma V. Hellwood, defendants. Filed
country, at a moment of great finan to occupy eastern Thrace only after
October 7, 1922. Claims lien ui*on into play, but the tiat of Him who rules
New Method of Plant Feeding.
clal difficulty, in the useless expendi­ the conclusion of a peace treaty.
residence In sum of $124 tor labor our incomings and outgoings had been
German
experimenters are trying to
The
solution
agreed
upon
provides
ture of between £20,000,000 and £30,-
performed.
issued and after a brief struggle, des­
three steps for the return of Thrace Increase plant growth by the use of
000,000
for
purposes
in
the
Dardan
­
Circuit Court
pite the prayers and entreaties of all
waste carbon dioxide from motors and
to the Turks, as follows:
elles.
furnaces, fed to the soil as a fertilizer
Complaints:
who knew and loved her, were overrul­
First, the Greek army and those through perforated pipes.
Graves Canning company.
1nc., ed and the sufferer's spirit took its
of the population desiring to leave
plaintiff, vs Brown-Shipley company,
Harding Endorses Near East Drive must evacuate immediately.
flight to that home the Christian be­
Inc., defendant. Filed October 4,
Crankless Phonograph.
Washington D. C.—Plans for imme­
Washington. D. C.—A nation wide
Second, a Turkish civil administra­
1922.
Action for money. Otto W. lieves is the fulfillment of the life ever­
A combination of steel tape and a
diate relief work in the near east appeal for funds for relief of the thou
lasting.
Helder, attorney for plaintiff.
tion will be installed at the same time sprocket wheel has been invented by
overshadowed all else when the annual sands of refugees in the near east was
First National bank of Newberg,
the allied troops take the place of the a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y_ to wind
Funeral services were held in the
plaintiff. V« H Eugene Miileson, et al, Evangelical church, Wednesday morn- convention of the American Red Cross authorized by President Harding. The Greek forces to preserve order.
a phonograph motor without using a
was opened here Monday by its chair­ money will be distributed through the
defendant. Filed October fl, 1922. Ac-1
Third,
the
Turkish
army
will
be crank.
tion for money. B. A. Kliks, attorney ing, Oct. II, Rev. F. E. Fisher official, man, Judge John Barton Payne. Thou­ American Red Cross and the Near
allowed
to
cross
the
straits
of
the
ing. Interment in the Biookaide Cem­ sands of delegates were in attendance East Relief, working jointly, and will
for plaintiff.
Spain Makes Paper Yarn.
Dardanelles and enter Thrace only
J. H. Henekes, plaintiff, vs Roger etery.
The manufacture of paper yarn
from all parts of the country.
be raised by a special committee, head­ upon conclusion of a peace treaty and
Mahoney, defendant.
Filed October
has been begun in Spain.
Judge Payne read a letter from Pres­ ed by ex-Postmaster-General Hays.
it will not be until eastern Thrace is
«. 1922. Mortgage foreclosure. B. A.
ident Harding, who was unable to at­
Real Estate Transfers
restored to Turkey.
Kliks, attorney for plaintiff.
tend the opening session, expressing Portland’s Fair Date Changed to 1927.
Had Good Reason for Smil«.
Knight Adjustment company, a cor­
John E. Milligan, chief clerk of the satisfaction because of the organiza­
Portland, Or.—Portland's projected
Ranna E. Atkinson to R. F. Cum­
poration. plaintiff, vs J. Randolph
public
utilities commission, breezed tion's unfailing strength and readiness exposition will not be held in 1925 CANCELLING DEBTS FOUGHT mins and wife; lot 16, Church Add.
Burr, defendant.
Flierl October 7,
Into his office Monday In high spirits. for every emergency.
Newberg. (10.
1922. Transcript of Judgment.
By unanimous action of the fair com
Senators Say America Should Make
A
broad smile udorned his face and
Daisy J. Birks and husband to Law­
Knight Adj. Co., a corporation,
President Harding has designated mittee, after long deliberation, the big
No More Loans.
rence E. Rowell; 59 acres in section
plaintiff, vs J. Randolph Harr and he went about his work with the alac­ the American Red Cross and the Near international undertaking has been
Washington, D. C.—Cancellation of 1, T 6 S R 7 W. >10.
wife, defendant. Filed October 7, rity of a man who has Just Inherited a East Relief to supervise the collection postponed for two years. Hereafter
fortune.
W. H. Black and wife to Lester Holt
allied debts to the United States was
1922. Transcript of Judgment.
His fellow-workers began to confer and administration of a near east it will be known as the 1927 exposi­ opposed unanimously by three sena­ and wife; 8.55 feet in lot 3, block 4,
R. L Harris, plaintiff, vs Brown-
emergency fund, a drive for which is tion.
Shipley Co., a corporation, defendant. with one another as to the prole
tors—McKinley, republican, Illinois; Kutch’s 2nd Add. Carlton. >10.
A. D. Brooks and wife to G. K. Mc­
Filed October 10. 1922.
Action for able cause of the chief clerk's Ju­ to be started at once.
Spencer, republican, Missouri, and
This decision was announced by the
Daniel and wife; lots 3 and 4,.block 7,
money. Otto W Helder, attorney for bilation.
Harris, democrat, Georgia, in discus­ Orig. town of Carlton, fl.
"I'll i>et he Just got a ton of coal," president late Sunday, following con­
THE STORM
plaintiff.
sing their impressions of an extensive
suggested one young statistician.
M. J. Carmichael and wife to Chas.
ferences with a special committee of
Judgments
tour of Europe, where they were Amer­ R. Newman and wife; part block 1,
"Mayne he struck a gold mine out
Study
of
lightning
shows
that
lonmj
which
Will
H.
Hays
is
chairman.
J Randolph Ba^r, Judgment debtor,
In his Maryland farm," another said.
soil Is struck most frequently.
ican delegates to the inter-parliamen­ Laurel Add. McMinvinlle. $3800.
vs Knight Adjustment Co., Judgment
Later In the day the truth leaked
tary peace union.
W. W. Carl and wife to John J.
creditor.
Entered October 9, 1922.
out.
Milligan had become the papa Cholera Epidemic Spreading in Tokio
A monsoon Is the name given to n
All three agreed on their arrival Petersen and wife; lots 1 an d8, block
Date of Judgment October 6, 1922.
Toklo.—An epidemic of cholera it periodic alternating wind in the In-
here that there was much suffering 11, J. Wennerberg’s Add. Carlton.
Face $209.80. Attorney fee $35. Costs of an eight-pound baby boy.->-Wush-
$1600.
ington
Star.
dian
ocean.
reported
to
be
spreading
in
Tokio.
$7.00.
and economic distress in Europe, but
Victor C. DeLAshmutt and wife to
J. Randolph Barr and wife, Judg-
that the American government should Carl O. Bergstrom and wife; 52.67
ment debtors, vs Knight Adjustment
make no more Ioans there. They united acres in John Boyd D L C and in
lots
Co., a corporation. Judgment creditors.
in predictions that Germany would 1-2-3 section 11 and lots 3 and 5, sec­
Entered October 9, 1922. Date of Judg­
work herself out of her present diffi­ tion 12, T 5 S R 5 W. $7840.
ment Jan 8, 1921. Face $139.07. Atty,
culty.
W. T. Elliott and wife to Carl and
fee |20. Costs 18.50.
Mattie Schoenfeld; 5 acres in C. Coop­
Articles of Incorporation
er D L C, T 3 S R 4 W. $2500.
Coslett-Ross Motor company, Inc.
Boy Held In Hall Murder.
Belle Geer and husband to Dr. M.
Filed October 4, 1922. Place of busi­
New Brunswick, N. J. — Clifford Adell Gochnour et al; lots 4, 5, 6, and
ness: McMinnville, Ore. Capital stock
Hayes, 19 years old, admirer of Pearl 7, block 44, Edwards Add. Newberg. $1.
125,000. Persons Interested: Chas. P.
Dr. M. Adell Gochnour et al to A. O.
Bahmer, who found the bodies of the
Coslett, Homer Ross, A. B. Coslett.
Westgate
and wife; lots 4, 5, 6, and 7,
Rev.
Edward
Wheeler
Hall
and
Mrs.
Object: To do a general automobile
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, choir singer, block 44. Edwards Add. Newberg. $10.
business.
John Hackett and wife to Myrtle
was arrested and formally charged
Marriage Licenses
Moats; N 1-2 of lot 4, block 4, Amity
with first degree murder for the slay­ $1500.
Oct. 4—Mae Ionise Fuller of Mc­
Minnville and Roy Milo Hill of Port­
ings. Raymend Schneider, who was
John Kirsch and wife to J. C. Man­
land.
with the Bahmer girl when the bodies ning and wife; 111.78 acres in Samuel
Crissie Young of Dundee and Wm.
were found, was held as a material Davis and J. W. Rogers D L Claims,
John Paeth of Clackamas,
witness.
According to Schneider's T 4 S R and 5 W. $22356.
Viola M. Lenhart to Lee R. Lenhart;
statement, the double slaying was the
Two men are at present inhabiting
result of mistaken identity. He had gone lots 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, and 12, block 64,
Dundee. $1.00.
the Yamhill county jail. They have
out with Hayes on the night of the
Eddie E. Lewis to Clara K. Lewis;
been there for some time.
murder, he said, trailing a man who lots 5 and 6, block 8, City Park Add.
The tax department of the sheriff's
accompanied the Bahmer girl. Seeing Newberg. $10.
office is still busy with the work of
a
couple beneath a crab apple tree, he j
A. H. Leighton and wife to Sherman
checking, but they are not rushed as
said, Hayes opened fire.
P. Lange; 90x100 feet In McMinnvlPe.
they were the last few days before the
$500.00.
taxes became delinquent.
Matthews Planting Co. to Helen M.
Mrs. Aria Harding of Newberg has
Gusher on U. S. Oil Reserve.
Hewitt; lots 21 and 22, Yamhill Wal­
been employed In the county clerk's
Casper, Wyo.—The first gusher to nut' Groves. $10.
office this week assisting in the gen­
be
brought in on the Teapot Dome.
G. K. McDaniel and wife to A. D.
eral preparations for the election next
United States naval reserve, forty and Elizabeth Brooks; lots 3 and 4,
month. Mrs. Harding was a deputy
miles from Casper, came in with an blqck 7, Orig. town of Carlton. $2500.
in this office for some time and so is
J. H. Nash and wife to Elmer L.
thoroughly familiar with the neces­
estimated flow of about 20,000 barrels
i
Hodges
and wife; block 5, Hurley &
sary work.
daily. This will be the largest oil
( Large’s Add. Newberg. $10.
Our county officials are proving
well in Wyoming.
Alice R. Ramsey and husband to L.
very active In the enforcement of the
I. Hunt: 48-100 acres in R. Everest
prohibition law and continue to bring
1000 After Baltimore Dry Agents.
D L C, T 3 8 R 2 W. $800.
In the bootleggers. Several were tried
Baltimore.
—Riot calls were sent to
James C. Shirley and wife to Lilly
during the past week and received
their fines.
all eight Baltimore' police stations IL. Shirley; lots 18. 19. 20, 21 and 2/
when a crowd of more than 1000 per-
Ooo<lrich Rt., Alva P. Macy’s 1st
Cupid has not been very hnsy the
sons surrounded a saloon, which was iAd„ nayt a"', V° 00'
past week, according to County Clerk
Corbett, for only two marriago licenses
RED GROSS BEGINS
NEAR EAST DRIVE
ware issued.
SELZ
ton.
$40.
& 5 -