Dayton tribune., March 16, 1923, Image 1

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B ay ton
DAYTON, ORFEON, xMARCH 16. 1923.
V olume xii N o . 16
SUBSCRIPTION $1.75 PER YEAR
WHAT DOEM A MTER OINT 7
■r3
»THEMA« 'NEWS ABOUT INDUS-
^ÂRY GILKEY
NEWSLETS GATHERED
bor to neighbor was a rare treasure!
purchased sometimes with a bit of
LIBRARY DEDICATED California
CONIESI STARTS
IRIES OF OREGON
ABOUT COUNTY Lake county livestock men believe
gold dduM brought back
by the Argonauts of '49. Not being
that grazing fees on the natural forest
satisfied with the common school edu­
not be increased and to sup­
cation of those days, our pioneer girl
COURT HOUSE should
port their contention officers of the
sought the advantage, offered by the
Dog Lake Cattle and Horse Raisers
Like County HGM'kmeii Must Make
An Effort to Eimi th«’ Answer
Tribute Paid to Pioneer of Oregon.
Banquet Spread in Her Honor
’The Storm” th« First of Eight Big Good Year Posalble—Mining, Lum*
Picture» Well Received
I Wring, Utilities and Railroading
will f»e pushed Forward More
Rapidly than for Many Years
and Wlllarnettej
first of the eight big pictures
Building Trades Picking Up
from the latter j booked by the local committee from
The room set aside for library pur , Portland Academy
Growrw' Association recently spent poses In the Community Hall was ded ] University receiving
Interest
two days with County Agent Teutsch icatud last Bunday in a beautiful ser-. JnstitutioB her diploma in 186«. Soon] ‘he Universal Film Exchange was
Albany—Wood products company
In working out the cost ofproducing vice, to the honor of Mrs. Mary A.¡there after began her teaching career,"bown here to a full house Saturday,
Gilky.
The
main
address
and
dedlca
'
which
continued
fo
r
almost
15
years
»
‘
l^bt
and
judging
from
the
numerous
i
here
takes entire output Sweethome
Circuit Court
cattle In Houthern Luke county. The.----- .
-----------------------------------------
...
members ot these aspociatlons run a- tlon was given by Dr. E. E. Gilbert m this connection it may be mention- Gw^ble comments heard the picture sawmill.
Complaints:
Seaside- Bridge to be erected a-
District
of the Salem.od that not very long ago the writer va8 verv
vfer5r P,e*®lng to .n
all .
......... Superintendent
. .....................
W. E. Hibbard, plaintiff
O. A. bout 25.000 head of cattle in that'™
District of the Methodist church. Tbe| card a successful business man thank
nils is only the first of many very croM the Necanicum river.
Cooper, at al, defendant. Filed Mar. county.
Wallowa—16-room hotel resort and
8. 1923. Action for money, F. B,
The data worked out shpws in de­ program was arranged and in charge ¿..Jr*. Gilkey for the good start she had ®nj®y*bl<’ programs in store for Day-
25 cottages to be built on Lake Wal­
of
the
pastor,
Rev.
Fred
J.
Schnell,
.
given
him
in
arithmetic,
saying,
that
<l°
n
theatre
pa'rons
In
the
coming
two
Layman, attorney for plaintiff.
tail that It cost $65.85 to produce a
J. T. McLaughlin, plaintiff vs Geo. two-year-old steer thait at present and was as follows: Opening congre- there and then laid the foundation of i ,n"nth». th® pictures which are to lowa.
Astoria to have >175,000 hospital.
Ramsey, ot al, defendant. Filed Mar. prices will bring only $57 on the mar­ national song “Faith of Our Father» This various business successes. Ever follow, together with the dates on
La Grande plans $200,000 paving
8. 1923. Action to recover personal ket. Th« detailed figures have been followed by prayer led by Dr. Gilbert si nee she ceased to obey the call of wh,cb they will be shown and the star
and sidewalk improvement for 1923.
property, 81ms * Walker, attorneys. submitted to the supervisor of the Fr« after which Mr. F. T. Mellinger sang ibe school bell and all during her nl each picture appears below:
"Palm Branches.” Miss Chamber-, married life she has been deeply Mar- 17—“The Fox”, Harry Carey Coquille—$25,000 subscribed to re
Elizabeth Yocum, plaintiff vs J. r. niont National forest.
lain, u very dear friend of Mrs. Gilkey interested in the welfare and educa- Mar-
“Human Hearts”, House build the old Baxter hotel.
Abraham, defendant. Filed Mar. 8.
Eugene co-operative fruit growers
read the following tribute of uppreci- tlon of the young people around her,
Peters.
19 23. Action for money. Vinton A
association
to build addition to can­
ation
to
Mri.
Gilkey.
urging
them
to
look
for
the
highest
-^ar.
31-
'fhe
Kentucky
Derby,"
T<»oze, atorneys.
nery.
..
. .....
. .
.
Ideals, recommending the best instl-
Reginald Denny.
James L. Davison, plaintiff vs M.
Mrs. Mary A. «Hkey~An Appreciation-taUong of learning oftcn tlmeg ber; Apr.
The Deilclous Little Devil,” Cannon Beach to have $75,000 nat-
8. Miller, defendant. Filed March 9,
atorium, and many new cottages.
“It is seldom that a tribute of loveiown Alma Mater.
’"a® MurraF. Rodolph Valentino.
1923. Sult to dissolve partnership.
B. A. Kliks, attorney.
and respect is paid to any one while ‘‘Other lines of social and religious Apr. 14—“Under Two Flags,” Pris­ Bend planning $125,000 street im­
provements.
cilla Dean.
Knight Adjustment Co., plaintiff vs
¡living. Too often it is left to fall up- service have received her hearty sup-
Filed
Edwin Wagner, defendant,
. l ~~71
. .
,
on ears that can no longer hear and port. During the buildidng of the lit-; xpr. 28—»‘All Night,” Rodolph Valen Union Pacific payrolls at Pendleton
average $47,000 a month.
ceaBed to beat. For tie church near her home she rode on
March 9, 1923. Transcript of judg* A very eathuslaatic and harmoniously^ that
tino and Carmel Myers.
One hundred and thirty-eight mills
meeting was held In the Arcade
one who has known Mrs. Mary Rob- horse back up and down the country Extraordinary efforts are being put
ment.
reporting to West Coast Lumbermen’s
e Jn#on onkey througb »wiftiy pa3. side soliciting a dollar here another______
_________________
Mary M. Taylor, plaintiff vs Wen tre building, Tuesday last when
forth by the local committee tor your
« ,qu y Queen an
yeBrg of gjr|hoo<i, womanhood., there until a sufficient amount was j entertainment and it is hoped that Association for the week ending Mar.
dall L. Taylor, defendant. Filed Mar. stoc o rs o
10. 1923. Divorce. James E. Bur-'"1”« Co. met with the Dayton Assoc- and these later days, it Is, indeed a raised. One contibntion was a fine yOO Wfll show your appreciation by a 8rd, manufactured 109,233,893 feet
of lumber; sold 101,550,028 feet;
dett. attorney
'latlon of Business Men. The object pleasure, on this eventful occasion lojlarge Bible for the pulpit, the pulpit liberal patronage,
and shipped 116,089,292 feet.
Judgments'
of C h ’ meeting was to take Into con- bring this offering of real apprécia- itself being donted by a friend. Per-;
Winchester power plant to double
Edwln Wagner, judgment debtor rs|sideration the advisability and bene- tlon.
haps there la no woman in ^he coun-l
in capacity. Cost $200,000.
Knlght Adjustment Co., judgment A‘« ot moving this canning plant from
nrTTm ABimmiklA
ni louaiiuii
»n-4 "To have known also her husband. W better
aVai^h known than the subject of
Monmouth requires150 new houses
creditor. Date of judgment March 9, U* present
location in
In unr-
the uihuu
Grand Is-
ntrv
tn
the
eftv
of
Davton
pioneer
father
and
sweet
faced
motb-
1
""*
same".
I <121
Pnti’rcd March 9 1923
Fact* land COU ntry, to
city of imytom,
ambItlou. blithe, and beauti
and broad sympathies have won
$54.76. Attorney fee $‘40.00. Cost.JThere were many views expressed er
arInXrte
ndB\7o
. ........................................................
.
_______ u._ m-nv ~
warn,
frionHu
who ‘ often
$9 70.
both for and against this move Dur-.
»1^ el of Ja e e^red
Portland Capitalists.
William W. Lucas, ot al. judgment | ng the meeting an able and Interest-
that U
More
4
h(jr coun. and his dependent oneg our mo8t lm I * Klamath Falla-S P Co. promises
debtors v. Mary E Clemenson. judg- Imt address was given by Mr Corblav £lt to 1^ a privilege no^ eMliy ex
love portant work is that of teaching A-'
ment creditor
Date of judgment of 8eMt e »- regards the advantages J P- ir w<^d. Mrr Gilkey lifea
atInR the true tn,pricanism WWIe R
J City of Portland to sell 3.000 lots
March 12. 1923. Entered March
^ined by the grower of ^rrles,^ «d ^
of
and
worth
patriotism, this' ior/te"nq“en?
t
m’l Coats 862 50
by better care of their yards and vines'l»a.,es are illuminai» a. wnn 8nmui^.
s i
«
*“‘n
Astoria to have brick plant, capac-
19.3 t osts $5. r.o.
r
rradlnr of fruit at the bits of history read by neighbors and ‘hl«igs for which she stands
branch alone has assumed suijh tre-.
I canneries. v
I
h
hi i
<avi friends of more than generation
"And yet she feels that a goodly mendous proportions that it has be-- yD
.
Especially did he advo- menus ui more mu« seueranu« L.u,... „ h . .... .
n.-L___ „
.
Roseburg cannery pays 8 per cent
I
Marring»’ Mcmaca 1 k-
cate hnf
better
care of the I oganberry in- From her doorway she can look acros^ heritage is hers, for she was a pupil oi.come necessary to lay greater strees dividends.
J v
:
onto
t
<»1
March 10—Mary Palmer Johnson. ,ab
lbe
’s daughter.
|On Americanization.
During the
the fleldg
fields and
and „till
still see
see the
the old
old pear
pear Jackson
. Jackson Lee
Lees
daughter, Lucy
Lucy Lee
Leejon
Bend—Contractr to begin building
of Newberg, and Lonla 11. Meyer, of du<try which had fallen off to some
account of neglect by the tree that marks the place where she Grubbs, whose Christian teachings ।many years that our doors have stood 60 new houses.
Newberg.
extent
on
------------
....
.
..
»a* horn belnir as she la fond of say- and example remain as a benediction wide open for the men and women of!
„ ,
-
.
„ ,
March 12—Violet Letha Hedges, of growers of their yards Consider^j ™
hpitftH of thp
g.rls other lands, thousands have taken ad-! St* »e,en8 L«mber <”>
Dayton, and Henry Frederick Duve.of progress was made nt th‘« ™
choose YamhiB cXuX a a birth-1brought under ber influence-she has; vantage of the opportunity to nve ™ p
to such an extent nt leas^hat^^^
know intimately many of Oregon's, here and enjoy our rights and privi-j ^ne County cuts men working their
Dayton.
will be another meeting between the P*“ce.
,
__ '
L
own tractors to $10 per day.
.
....
a
.u
»
i
,,
.
.
_
„.I
___
_
earliest
pioneersand
those missionar-; leges. Of these numbers
the major!-
„ ,
. ...
directors of
this cannery «MU
and MIU
the busl- I Many « interesting
incidents and, .IfnsrxrrklftxoArinn
» novo
v „ Ho/inmn
,
Hood . River box factory
1)1 HUBVOUHUr*
U Mi vnt < I* s
. K
ITobatr Court
m oa a n ii
TTlûm AF1PR I
A
a a
* doubling
on
the
afternoon
or
evening
perfences
are
related
by
this
Native
"*7*
aD
\™
its capacity.
z
Eva Yocom, deceased. Filed Mar.: neas men
24tD People on both sides! Daughter of Oregon .tome of which who were brought to these far shores sense of the word; the live here and
24th.
Good indications of oil have been
7. 1923. Petition for probate of will. of March ______
* ______ ptomiatic
__ .________
tn., by the good ship Lausanne. These work for the American dollar. , Fur- found in Jackson county.
। have ______
become _ twice told tales to the
Will. Testimony of subscribing wit­ of this movement are very o
. little folk in the families nf
h..r
nenh-
ot
her
neph
­ a"»’ similar privileges she enjoys re- ther than this they might be in their Eugene—U. of O. erecting arts and
and
think
much
good
may
be
accom
ness to will. Certificate of probate ■
ews and neices. A band of Indians ca n^' One of her greatest ambi- own country, so far as their living is journalism building.
Order admitting will to probate. Let-' pllshed to all concerned.
once
camped down by the spring near. dorrs is being realized in the erection concerned. Moat cities have foreign
Forest Service offers 800,000,000
t«rs testamentary.
One day little throughout this fair land of ours splen| settlements, where it is very easy to
the
Robinson
home.
feet
of timber in Malheur forest. No
Eliza J. Shirer, deceased. Filed
apcction found <*^ly equipped school buildings, imagine one’s self in another land.
bidders.
March 7, 1923. Letters of administra Ol'R "CAPITALISTIC” GOVERN Kary, on a tour of inspection found churches and. libraries, knowing, that
Statistics have shown that America
a dusky, brown-eyed-baby lying on
Albany—S. P. payroll amounts to
tlon. inventory and appraisement.
surrounded
by
such
influences,
useful
stands
eleventh in literacy—due large $40,000 a mbnth at shops here.
the grass, its mother being busy a
Filed March 12. 1923. Order ap­
citizens are born, strong character.- jy fO thF vast number of these foreign
Portland $26,000 apartment house
proving Inventory and appraisement I Senrtor Heflin of Alabama shouts little way off. Wishing to make sure developed and our, commonwealth born> w-ho have not thought enough
to go up on Broadway.
Dorn M Moor, an insane person ¡that oir government is dominated by that it was a real, live baby .she gave
safeguarded. ‘If I coujd only have
their adopod home to learn its lan-
Vernoia—Baptists building new
Filed March 7. 1N39. Guardian's "Capitalism.” and Senator Pat Har- its chubby cheek such ahard pinch
had
some
of
these
advantages,
’
she
,guage.
These people must be taught church.
that
the
screams
removed
all
doubts
Let«
rtson
repeals
the
cry.
All
over
the
bond. Order approving bond,
icounfy the parlor bolsheviks echo and brought its irate mother with a often remarks. But such comfortable the meaning of our Flag and the prin- Reedsport has new light plant.
tors of guardianship.
homes for young girls as are now af­ ciples for which it stands. Teach
Oregon now has 23,608 miles more
Filed it, while less refined and more virile volley of jargon that sent little Mary
Edmond Wood, deceased.
forded them at Waldo Hall, Lausanne them that it holds protection only for or less improved roads.
i
rovd
of
agitators
circulate
pamphlets
flying
home
faster
than
she
camo.
March 12. 1923. Citation
Hall or those of the state schools at those who live here and obey our laws
Astoria starts work repairing sew­
Marla Hamnett, deceased. _ Filed _ ' end carry I. W. W. cards and shout One outstanding event of her girlhood Monmouth and Eugene were far in It is nbt only necessary to teach them
was
the
first
library
she
ever
saw.
It
ers in fire district.
March 7 1923. Final account and re- "'town with the government,, all
the future dreams, to be sure, come to read and write the American lan­
Salem—Contract let for $10,000
t»rt. Order setting time for hearinglKovernment; so that the government was in the home of Mrs. W. H. Odell true at last.
guage. but many must be taught how Coquille to have new $25,000 hotel.
whose first husband, Samuel Thurs­
can be "restored to the people.
the final account.
“Thus In her serene seventies. Mrs.
Eugene—Hampton building to be
Harding began as a country prlnt- ton, Representaive in Congress had Gilkey, lives in her house by the side to think American. Let us go among
them and make them know we are remodled at cost of $25,000.
er. Coolidge was a farmer’s boy; brought to this new country a large, of the road encompassed about by
friendly and wish to lend a he’ping
tax free se < trities
Seaside—Masons to build $15,000
swn »anuona Hughes. a preacher's son; Weeks, a fine collection of books. These seem­
home.
AM» FAH.MF.it farmer's boy; Daugherty, a store ed to her quite wonderful and she
Newport gets modern steam laundry
(Continued on Page 8)
.
, iderk; Work, a farmer’s boy; Fall, a wished to know their contents and to
(Continued on Page 8)
Tax free securities arc a better In- rowpuncher and mlner. Wallaee. a
La Grande plans to spend $200,000
vestment than first mortgage loan, on , fariner> boy; Hoovpr tbp 3On of a
on municipal improvements.
farms. They force the farmers to pay butcher; Davis, an iron puddler.
Hermiston—400 to 500 men to be
higher rates of Interest.
employed oa McKay reservoir this
That’s the executive end of the gov­
According to the hearings before the ernment. The preachers of “class
summer.
Congressional Ways and Means Com­ domination" in this country hav a
Eugene cannery building $4,000 ad­
mittee, there are about $8,000,000- hard time dodging the truth.—Albu­
dition.
»
000 of farm mortgages out In the querque Herald.
Roseburg—Sutherlin valley to have
United States. According to these
50,000 ft. per day capacity sawmill.
hearings only about 5 per cent of tha^
• • •
24-mile road between Blachly and
amount was obtained through Govern- m IDSHIPMTEN TO VI8IT OREGON
Rainrock to be graded and macada­
inent agency or the rural credit land j
.
mized.
Portland—Modern $50,000 theatre
*>**nRB.
I Midshipmen of the United States
to go up at E. 65th and Foster road.
Those who are sincerely so c ou< Nayy wm visit Oregon this summer
for the farmer think well of this— on
annna) pract|ce tour |f thp
Eugene Baptists to build $16,000
95 per cent of the loans outstanding.,
mndp by thp Porflnn4 cllam.
ehurch.
owned by the farmers. Is money be-1
of Cornmprft<1
nccoptP(1 by A<],
St. Helens shipyard secures contract
longing to private individuals Fhe,
Hpnry n wllgon> SupeHnten-
for coasting vessel.
per cent tax-free securities will netl^ of thp Navft| Aea(Ipmy
Corvallis—Mountain States Tel- Co.
the Investor more than a 7 or 8 per
. .
starts construction on new home.
cent farm mortgage. What is the re-!
^«r s cruise w. 1' b« to AUaka
Rainier gets new bakery.
. ,
and the Portland Chamber has aske l
Vernonia votes $15,000 school build
""The farmers are finding It difficult »bat the ships carrying the middies
ing.
to borrow money and when their loans v,8,t Portland.
mature- and they are maturing all
Approximately 1800 midshipmen
ELECTRIFICATION OF FARM
the time If they cannot finance a wjll take the cruise which loaves An-
rnnowal. It moans sales of homes and napolls the early part of June,
Necessity Overcomes every impedi­
farms on the sheriff's block.
|
ment. Electrification of the farm is a
A witness testified before the 8en-
necessity. If transmisslno of power
nto commhteo that a few years anol COST << RAILROAD STRIKES
is too expensive, it is probable that
♦ hero wn« a gentleman that had $7,-¡
•
power will be generated in localities.
M0 000 Invested In farm mortgages., The recent shopmens strike cost
The latter plan is feasible.
Now he has 95 per cent of that $7.-1 the Missouri Pacific raiwsy $5.000,-
000 000 withdrawn from the farm 0000. and the Burlington $3.000.000,
Electrical development on the farm
mortgages and has Invested It In tax We need not have the estimates of
: is expected to be a potnt factor In
i the other large* systems to obtain a
making attracive rural life. Devel-
free securities.
|
fair
idea of the grand total. Nor
¡opment
of electrical machinery Is ex-
A farm loan firm that for year.’ has need we have any estimate as to the
j
peoted
to
be of special value in view
business
in
first
done an extensive
losses entailed by business and the
of the shortage of farm labor, and the
mortrages on land reports that a
1 use of laborsaving devices in rural
few days ago the estate of Marshall public.
homes should do much to simplify
Field ceased busing any more farm Who can fairly contend that the pub
domestic work.
"X^
mortgages. The trustees of the estate He has no right to prevent lockouts
. aid, "No, we will not take any more nni strikes on public utilities and
The
mortgages: we are collecting those natural resources industries?
Truth tn Twelvfe words:—"Five per
public stands the losset and in addl
as
we
can
and
Invest-
as
fast
we own
cent
tn the bank is worth 10 in th"
tlon pays the costs in higher rate®
Ing the money In tax-free securities,
bottle.
an8 prices.
because It nets us more,’*
Minor Malier of Mure than
Pdssinq Association and the Warner Stock
CAN» MAY BE
I
MOM IO BAYTDN
,a„. - MAKE BETTER AMERICANS^
-He.
iuvimwmvd
—
.
..
.
___
_
King “Tut" lias a Rival
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