Sagten
DAYTON. OREGON. DECEMBER 1, 1922.
VOLUMM XII NO. 1
NEWSLETS GATHERED
ABOUT COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
Minor Matter ol More than Passing
Interest
Prorate Court
I v ember 28, 1922. ClulriiM amount of
19119.75 for labor performed for sal I
Orexon Face Urick Co.
H. W. Martin, claimant, vs Oregon
Face Urick Co., defendant. Filed No­
vember 28, 1922. Claims amount of
979.70 for labor performed for Bald
Oregon Face Brick Co.
Mas than three weeks ren.sin for
The haivest Festival and Bazaar de­
Frank llonsey, claimant, vs Oregon disabled war veterans of thia district
tails
are being completed.
The doll
Face Brick Co., defendant. Filed No­
vember 28, 1922. Claims amount of to make application for vocational ■how by the girls will be a feature.
9130 51 for labor performed for said training at the expense of the govern­ Much competitive enthusiasm is al­
Oregon Fuco Brick Co.
ment L. C. Jetaeph northwest district ready being displayed by the girls who
C. II. Towles, claimant, vs Oregon head of the United States Veterans’
are going to exhibit their dulls. Prizes
Face Brick Co., defendant. Filed No­
Bureau has announ-ed.
December 16 will be given the girl showing the big­
vember 28, 1922. Claims amount of
962.16 for labor performed for sai l is the last dav requests for training gest doll, smallest doll and the beat
can be considered under tne present «reseed doll.
Oregon Face Brick Co.
Special entertainment
8. E. Bryant, claimant, vs Oregon federal Jaw governing soldiers [rehabil­ ^programs are being arranged for the
Face Brick Co., defendant. Filed No itation he slated.
free amusement of the people on Friday
994.70 for lala>r performed for said
“
The
government
ia
anxious
that
all
and
Saturday nights. December 8tli
vember 28, 1922. Claims amount of
ex-service people who are entitled to and 9h. The following firms are going
Oregon Face Brick Co.
J. LePage, claimant, vs Oregon Face the benefits of the Rehabilitation Act tu fix up booths for exhibits and dis­
Brick Co., defendant. Filed Novem­ take advantage of thia opportunitv be­
plays:—F. J. Randal) Perferred Stock
ber 28, 1922. Claims amount of 9119.70
fore it io too late,” said Mr. Jesaeph. Coffee: Haynes Foster Baking Co.,
for labor performed for said Oregon
“Veterans whose war injuries have Dixie Bread and pastry; Swift and Ar­
Face Brick Co.
F. Fisher, claimant, vs Oregon Face prevented them from resuming their mour Racking Companies with meat
Brick Co., defendant. Filed November pre-war occu psi tons are entitled to vo­ prodcuts, Albers Bros., milling pro­
28, 1922. Claims amount of 979.70 for
cational training under the direction of ducts; W. S. U’Ken. Maytag Washing
labor performed for said Oregon Face
thexVeterans' Bureau. The law states Machine; Pacific Coast Biscuit Co..
Brick Co.
Boy Clark, claimant, vs Oregon Fare that application for such training must Cookies and Candies; Weinhard Co..
Brick Co., defendant Filed November be mad« prior to December 16. 19’2.“ K-Porter; Porto Co , Porto; Crown
28. 1922. Claims amount of 919.41 for
Mr. Jesaeph announced that applica­ Milling Co. Crown Flour and products;
labor performed for said Oregon Face
tion may be made by writing a letter Pacific Coast Syrup Co., Syrups; Lantz
Brick Co.
A. W. Billings, claimant, vs Oregon to the nearest Bureau office expressing Uil Burner Co., oilburners; E. Dem-
Face Brick Co., defendant. Filed No­ a desire to spply for the training which aray, Detmering Garage; and Miller
vember 28, 1922. Claims amount of the government offers. Where the post Merantile Co. There are many more
9109.70 for labor performed for said mark of the letter of application shows
who have not yet made definite ar­
Oregon Face Brick Co.
that it waa mailed on or before Decem­ rangements who no doubt will hsve an
Marriage Licenses
Nov. 25—Ixdo Mae Campbell of Mc­ ber 16, the application will be consid­ exhibit.
Minnville and Edward Bernard Ben­ ered.
The Harvest Festival and Hazaar has
son of St. Helens, Ore.
There are nearly 3,000 disabled vet­ been adv.rUsed in Dundee, Newberg,
Johannah Dietrich of Carlton and
erans in training in this district at the LaFayette, Carlton. Yamhill, Amity
John Berollnger of Carlton.
Nov. 27—Ijouise Edith Nyberg of preaent time, each one receiving train­ and McMinnville and should bring a
Willamina and Alfred Joseph Rodgers ing psy of 980 or 9100 a month addi­ big attendance from out of town Many
of Loomis, Calif.
tional allowances for dependent«. More articles will be for sale and this will
Nov. 28—Iva Inez Surgeon of Izi- than 1,100 others have completed their
provide an opportunity to buy Christ­
fayette and John Rosa Scott of I a -
vocational courses and been declared re­ mas presents.
The Ladies Aid will
fayette.
Elsie C. Christianson of Newberg habilitated, it was stated.
have an apron booth, candy booth and
and Ralph I^hmann of Newlierg.
Country Store.
A Fish Pond will pro- 1
I ANOTHER OLD SOLDIER
PASSES AWAY
Filed No-
SUBSCRIPTION SL 75 PE
YEAR
APPLICATIONS FOR VO- HARVEST FESIIVA1
MRS. LENORA PEFFER j NOraOANiED
CATIQNAL TRAINING
AND BAZAAR HERE
Ouurdiamihlp of Ambrey U. Grace,
Incompetent. Filed November 25. 1922.
Petition. Order. Citation. Filed No­
vember 27, 1922.
Volney C. Mead, deceased.
Filed
November 28, 1922. Petition approv­
ing report. Order approving same.
J. E. DeVore, deceased. Filed No­
vember 22. 1922. Final account of ad­
ministratrix.
Order fixing time for
hearing final account.
Esther Mau Devore, a minor. Filed
November 22, 1922. Petition for ap­
pointment of guardian. Order ap­
pointing guardian. letters of guar
dlanshlp.
Clyde Johnson, deceased. Filed No­
vember 24, 1922. Petition for order to
borrow money, etc. Order authoris­
ing administratrix to borrow money.
Guardianship of Ivan Everest, an
insane person
Filed Nov. 28, 1922.
Additional bond on the sale of real
property and oath of the guardian. Or­
der approving bond.
Peter J. Johnson, filed notarial
commission on Novemt>er 28, 1922. Ad­
dress, .McMinnville, Oregon.
Win. Romacly sold all right, title
and Interest In the Sheridan Feed
company to Herman T. Wife on on No­
vember 24. 1922. for the sum of 91.00.
Circuit Court
Complaints:
Mary Brill, plaintiff, vs F. J. Pin-
gry, et al, defendant. Filed November
22, J922. Mortgage foreclosure. B A
Kllks, attorney.
Knight Adjustment Co., plaintiff, vs
C. C. Pains, defendant. Filed Novem­
ber 24. 1922. Transcript of Judgment.
M. II. Kendall, plaintiff, vs City of
McMinnville, et al. defendant. Filed
November 25, 1922. Suit to quiet title.
Vinton * Tooxe, attorneys.
Jameson Hdwe Co., a corporation,
plaintiff, vs Ethel Martin et al, de­
fendant. Filed November 27, 1922. Ac­
tion for money. Vinton & Tooxe, al-
torneys.
James W. Coovert wa- born in Preble
laiura Kerns, plaintiff, vs Clyde L. County, Oh o, June 16. 1847, ard died
Kerns, defendant. Filed November 27,
1922. Divorce. Vinton & Tooxe, at- at his home in Dayton, Oregon, Novim-
ber 27, 1922, being 75 years, 5 months
iorneys.
Judgments:
and 11 days old.
C. C. Paine, Judgment debtor, vs
He was united in marriage to Miss
Knight Adjustment Co., Judgment cred­
Suean Frsnkenbergcr in Newton Coun­
itor. Date of judgment Sept. 12, 19-2.
Entered November 24, 1922. Costs 97. ty, Indiana, Nov. 26, 1868, and to this
union four son were born; Chas. E.
Face 972.14.
G. W. Shaver, Judgment debtor, vs (Bert) William E. (Kurils), Richard E.
Carlton & Sherk Co., Judgment credi­ and James E. Coovert, who survive
tor. Date of Judgment Nov. 24, 1922.
Entered November 27, 1922. Face him. His wife died December 6, 1905.
On October 16, 1908, he was married
>214.09. Costs 916.
Ell Kurtz, et til. Judgment debtor, to Mrs. Mary M. Howard, who with her
•vs Miller Mercantile Co., Judgment three (laughters, Grace, Mabel and
creditor. Date of judgment Nov. 15
Vida also survive him.
1922. Entered November 27, 1922.
He enlisted as a private in the Civil
Face 9142.84.
War at Newton, Indiana, Feb. 24,
Mechanic Liens:
Turner & Christensen, claimants, vs 1865, for one year or during the war,
E. A. Palmer, defendant. Filed No­
and was mustered out at Nashville,
vember' 25, 1922. Claims Hen upon
Ford coupe In the sum of 925.75 for Tenn., Sept. 19, 1865.
He became a member of the G. A.
labor performed.
George Clark, claimant, vs Oregon R. in Nebraska and when Upton Post,
Face Brick Co., defendant. Filed No­ G. A. K. was oiganized in Dayton he
vember 28, 1922. Amount claimed whs a charter member and had held
993.73 for labor performed by said
nearly every office in the Post.
Brick Co.
He tirst came to this part of Oregon
Harold Hadley, claimant, vs Oregon
Af­
Face Brick Co., defendant. Filed No­ from Indiana in the fall of 1871.
vember 28, 1922. Amount claimed ter seven years residence in Oregon he
956.69 for labor performed by said moved to Dawson County, Nebraska,
Oregon Brick Co.
and livid there until the summer of
E. Branson, claimant, vs Oregon 1890 when he returned to Dayton and
Face Brick Co., defendant. Filed No­
vember 28, 1922. Amount claimed vicinity and has lived hr re continuous­
964.55 for labor performed by said ly till the time of his death.
Oregon Face Brick Co.
He had been a member of church
F. L. Cleveland, claimant, vs Ore­ from childhood and wai a member of
gon Face Brick Co., defendant. Filed the Evangelical church since its organ­
November 28, 1922. Amount claimed
ization in this part of Oregon, to the
$57.55 for labor performed by said
time
of ilia death, and did much to fur­
Oregon Face Brick Co,
ther
the
work nf the church. He held
A. H. Hadley, claimant, vs Oregon
Face Brick Co., defendant. Filed No­ office in this church continuously until
vember 28, 1922. Claims amount of failing health cauaed him to resign a-
>52.90 for labor performed for said bout one year ag >. His sickness waa
Oregon Face Brick Co.
of two or more years duration and dur­
E. Burden, claimant, vs Oregon Face
Brick Co., defendant. Filed November ing all his suffering he was a patient
28, 1922. Claims amount of 966.54 for sufferer.
labor performed for Oregon Face
Besides his family he leaves a host
Brick Co.
of sorrowing friends. Funeral services
G. Mandras, claimant, vs Oregon
Face Brick C q ., defendant. Filed No­ wete held in the Evangelical church
vember 28, 1922. Claims amount of here, Tuesday, Ne>v. 28, 1922, Rev. F.
$75.72 for labor performed for said E. Fisher officiating.
Interment was
Oregon Face Brick Co.
made in the I. O O F. Cemetery, Rit­
G. Tatum, claimant, vs Oregon Face ualistic services of the G. A. R. were
Brick Co., defendant. Filed November
conducted al the grave by membtis of
28, 1922. Claims amount of $59.96 for
labor performed for said Oregon Face Uplou lost.
Brick Co.
A. Wood, claimant» vs Oregon Face
Orchard Not *o De Pardoned.
Brick Co. Filed November
1921.
Boise, Idcho—The r. ite hoard of
Claims amount of 966.96 for labor per­ pardons deive<l
sypncatlon ol
formed for said Oregon Face Brick Harry Orrh nd, c mLmrod slayer ol
Co.
former Gmernor Frank Stounenberg
W. A. Turlidgo, claimant, vi Oregon
for pardon.
Face Brick Co., defendant.
©rihune
vide amusement for those that like tu I
. fish.
DEATH RATE DROPS
Fewer Deaths In 1921 Than In Yea»
Previous.
Washington. D. C.— Figures for
practically all states within the death
registration area of the country, as
announced by the census bureau, re­
flect the decreased death rate for the
total area in 1921 as compared with
the preceding year.
Of the adjusted rates figured on the
differences in the sex and age dis­
tribution of the population in the
various states, Montana showed the
lowest, 8 8 per 1000 population and
Massachusetts the highest, 13.4. For
cities of 100,000 or more population,
the lowest adjusted rate, 9.2, was re­
ported for Akron, O., while the rate ■
of 19 for Memphis was the highest.
IRRIGATION AID IS OPPOSED
________
Desire For Economy May Prevent
Any Legislation at This Session.
The funeral services of Mrs. Lenora
Peffer were conducted from the Web­
foot M. E. church. She was a member
of that church tor about 30 years. She
was active in service until her health
made it impossible for her to keep up
the work. She was a devoted mother
and waa much interested in the welfare
of her home.
Mrs. Peffer came to this country from
Iowa. She was born near Davenport,
Scott County, Iowa, on October 20,
1860. She died at her home south of
Dayton in the Webfoot district, Nov.
26th, about 7:55 a. m. after a linger­
ing illness. She is survived by two
daughters, Edna Versteeg, Etta Peffer
and three sons. Max, Ray and Rex
Peffer.
Rev. F. J. Schnell conducted the fun­
eral and made the foneral address, Rev.
M. T. Nolen assisted in the sei vice by
reading the scripture and leading in
prayer. The choir that sang in the
days when Mrs. Peffer was active in
church work furnished the music sing­
ing the following hymns, “Asleep in
Jesus,” “Abide with Me,” “Jesus
Saves,” and “In the Sweet Bye and
Bye.” The remarks of Rev. Schnell
were based upon the text. “Blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord from
henceforth.”
Many beautiful floral offerings were
presented and the casket was buried
under a shower of flowers.
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
MIDDLE WEST TOWNS
St. Louis. Mo—Earth tremors strong
enough to break windows, shake build­
ings and homes and rattle dishes were
felt in St. Louis, southern Illinois,
eastern Indiana and western Ken­
tucky Sunday night, according to re­
ports received here.
At St. Louis university seismo­
graphical observatory, where the
tremors were recorded, attendants de­
scribed them of moderate intensity.
They said seismographic indications
pointed to the tremors occurring in a
southerly direction. A shock which
expei ts said was "sudden” and of suf­
ficient intensity to cause slight dam­
age in homes was recorded. No ac­
tual damage other than the breaking
of windows was reported up to a late
hour.
A dispatch from Eldorado, Ill., said
chimneys on several residences were
toppled to the ground by the tremors
although no serious damage was re­
ported there.
Washington, D. C.—Opposition to
further federal activities in reclaiming
arid lands at this time has manifested
itself among the members of congress
who represent the middle west sec­
tions.
This became apparent when Presi­
dent Harding conferred with a num­
ber of the most active members of
the committee on irrigation and pub­
lic lands in the house.
In view of the desire for economy I
in all departments on the part of the
administration and of the middle
west opposition, those best informed
in
reclamation matters believed there
Oregon Office Building Recommended.
would be no reclamation legislation
Salem, Or. — Recommendation for
at this session.
German Reichstag Approves Cabinet.
the construction of a modern office ’
Berlin. — By an almost unanimous
building for state purposes at a cost
vote, the reicl\stag approved the new
of between 9400.000 and 9500,000 is |
Wealth won hasn’t necessarily been
contained ih the biennial report of. taken from someone else. What about cabinet headed by Chancellor Wilhelm
Secretary of State Kozer, filed with! Ford, for example?—Forbes Maga­ Cuno and accepted his declaration of
policy.
zine.
the state board of control.
Thanksgiving 1922
The “pork barrel” ia bei-ig packed
in Washington, D. C. according to
newspapers, in order that “representa­
tives of the people” may deal out good
fat chunks to their constituents in or­
der to buy votes at public expense. In
plain language a (100.000.000 public
building bill is being groomed fur pas­
sage.
Few sections of the country need new
enlarged federal buildings. A program
of economy in rational affairs should
empty a lot of space in many of our
federal buildings and there is no press­
ing demand for 9100.000.000 being
spent un new ones.
President Harding has called upon
every government department to sub­
mit estimates of expense for next fiscsl
year lower than those of current year
and it is stated that be will veto any
“pork barrel” measures passed for
spending public funda not absolutely
necessary and essential for maintaining
the functions of government.
The way to reduce taxes is to cut
down expenses and put business instead
of politics into government.
Publie
officials who try to bring about busi­
ness administration must be encourag­
ed and backed up in their attempt.
SAPPING WB
MMES
President Harding thinks this coun­
try ought to put an end to tax-exempt
securieties and it is understood the ad­
ministration will favor the passage of
a bill designed to this end.
A great financial menace to this coun­
try today is the growth of tax-exempt
issues especially those issued by states
and municipalities.
The result of issuing these securi­
ties cuts two ways—tax burdens are
heavily increased as the result of ac­
cumulating public debt but worst of all
every dollar of tax-exempt securities
relieves the holder of these securities
from paying any taxes on the income
derived therefrom.
Thus the public pays taxes to cover
the mortgage it has placed against its
property and it also must make up the
taxes lost through exempting holders
of tax-exempt securities from paying
their share of the cost of the govern­
ment.
The latest figures given at the recent
convention of the ¡Farm Mortgage
Bankers Association of America show
an outstanding amount of tax-exempt
securities estimated at nearly $30,003.-
000.000.
A wealthy man can put his
money in these securities and escape
ail taxation burdens.
Should such a
law remain unchanged?
REPORT FROM CANAL
The acting governor of the Panama
Canal Zone, in his report for the month
of September, says:
“For the first time since the Canal
has been opened to traffic, the amount
of tolls collected has exceeded the mil­
lion dollar mark for three successive
months. Tolls for the month were ap­
proximately 15 per cent greater than
tolls collected in September a year ago,
while the amount of cargo carried
through the Canal was 50 per cent
greater than September a year ago.
“Traffic between ports of the United
States by way of the Panama Canal
(Coastwise traffic) was the highest ‘re­
corded during any month since the o-
pening of the Canal.’*
582,416 tons of cargo passed through
the canal from the Atlantic to tte Pa­
cific during September. 1922 aa com­
pared with 530,634 tone in September,
1921.
In the weshound tonnage the increase
waa made up largely of cannsd poods
ceme-t, iron and steel, railroad mater­
ial, texiles, refined oils and manufac­
tured goodv.
In 'he esatbound tonnage the in-
c ease is largely in earned fruit lum­
ber. nitrates, crude oil. cicnrut oil.
iron ore. rice, sugar etc., with an ¡r-
creaae of 88,111 tons nf lumber srcct -
parad with 26,750 tons in S ptmier
1921.