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DAYTON. OREGON, MARCH 23. 1923.
N o . 17
LETTER OF APPRFA'IATION
SUBSCRIPTION $1.75 PER YEAS
I
ALLISON STEPHENS
NEWSLETS GATHERED 1 Tim following l«<tter was received BERRÏ-MFELL FEDERATION Of CLUBS Emily EMILY
NEWS ABOUT INDUS
Allison Stephens was born in
j by
to Into for I a Ht week's
j
the Province of Ontario, Canada,
Th«’ marriage cerem«>ny of Mis»
“Mr. Editoi*:- The bushie»» men of
lept, 6th, 1851, and died at her home
Inora
May
Grenfell,
daughter
of
Mr.
ABOUT COUNTY ¡Dayton
«houli! be complimented for
IB OF in
in the Hopewell country, March 17th,
the effort and intereat they have luk and Mr». Et'iward Gren-' ll, oí ;d..'4il«U
Th<- Yamhill Conuty Federated .'923, being 71 years, 6 months and
in »«curing a werlea of good clean ville, and Mr. Jame« Ernest Berry,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mr».
F.
E.
Berry,
ot
Clubs
desire to thank the several 11 days old at the time of her death.
COURT HOUSE en parent»
ahowa foy our oommardty.
Main
thin
city,
wa»
prenoti
need:
at
th««
county newspapers for notic««» of meet I She came to Oregon in 1875 and io-
have beep much opt o 1 <
uh
I mu ».
honi«' of the bHde’s uncle and aunt.
and to Hay that the next m«!et ,‘
at Wheatland’ Oregon, and was
Minor Mailer of More than Passing aotne of the cheap, trashy picture« I Dr and Mrs. Fr >dor:cg W. Drab«. ings
ing# TU,.Mday 27th lust at 8 p in will ‘ ,arr,,'<1 at that place to Smith Steph-
that have been »¡tow our ch
en i I
Interest
13th’ 1876 To thlB union
times gone by. Now that these men i 139 Royal Court. Portland. Oregon. })(. at Dayton whe„ the reports of ’
In Oil Protlm tiun State» New Record»
ar«- B«Tng Made—Big Metal Pro-
daeen are Crawling Back
into Divid«-nd Payer»
One hundred and thirty-eight mills
nt 8:30 «.’clock, Wodm-sdny evening
lmportant committees will be four‘hUdren were born one preceed- reporting to the West Coast Lu nber-
.ng her to the spirit world. She is man's Association for the weel end­
March 21»t, 1938.
considered.
Proceeding the bridui proc«>Ml«m,I After busines and program an ad survive«! by her husband and three ing March 19th, manufactured *07.-
Miss Gladys Stausbory sang, “It
wU1
gtven by Fli)n Ira Nj children and one sister, Mrs. Pratt 807,674 feet of lumber; sold 9a,860,-
Not Because four Heart in Miw ’ i, mbrloluon of the U .8 .Bureau ot Bi -,and °nf' brother, John Allison.
138 feet; and shipped 125,076,612
At the appointed hour Rev. Enamel.,,„gk.B| 8ul-vey upon the subject on At th« a*e ot 12 y«arB «he united feet.
Hickman, Method'«»*- minister, took|
RODENT CONTROL
vith the Church of England, and af-
Production for reporting mills was
hle position under the bower, and a* I
a aUbject ¿f especial inter-^er corn,n< to Oregon she united with 14 per cent above normal. New busi­
the strain» of Lohengr< n s Wedding
to Farm Borcau members due to'the Unite<1 Brethern ehureh in which ness was 7 per cent below production.
March were pl o«’d by Mr W.lfoni pffortH Juf(t now t(J eIlmlnale thft| society »he was an active member to Shipments were 25 per cent above
Long, the groom attend by his bestl onnd „uJrrel ln the county and ihe time of her death.
new business.
man. Mr. Ernest Grenfell, brother of;would be of
more |nteregt to clt. She was held in high esteem by al!
Salem to have new Henry Ford as-
th*, bride, made their *ay clouly
and towns in case Bubonic Plague, who knew her, which was evidenced eembling plant.
their position beneath the bower.l
ghouid once get start- 2 by the large /lumber of her friends
Pendleton—Sheep shearers to re-
who assemble at the United Brethern ceive 1214 cents per head and board.
Then came little Miss J«‘»sie Long ed jn Oregon
flower girl, dressed in rose colored
j u. Smith, Secretary church to attend the funeral services
Astoria—57,612,006 feet of lumber
which were held under the direction went out in ships in February.
taffeta and carrying a basket of roses,
of the Ladd Funeral Home. The flor­
followed by Miss R«we Love, bHde's
Eugene—First of two bridges to be
al offerings were profuse and beauti­ erected by city over mill race on Pa­
maVl, gowned in pale pink and carry­
ful. Burial was made in the Hope- cific highway will be bridge on Frank­
ing pink sweet peas. The bride, lean-'
ing on the arm of her fathc, was OREGON FAIR BOARD NAMED well cemetery.
lin.
very beautiful in white silk and brid
Probate Court
Eugene—24 carloads of fruit ship­
Old
J.
E.
Reynolds
Only
Member
of
al veil, and ber boquet consisted of
By President Now Being
ped
in two months.
George A. W««»ton, deceased. Filed
C«»urt
Appointa
Rodent
Control
Agent
Body to Be Carried Over.
pink rose buds and lilies of the valley,
.March 17, 1923. Petition. Order
Vernonia
to build new water sys­
Salem. Or.—Governor Walter M.
Contemplated.
came to the bower where the beauti­
appointing administratrix and apprai»
tem at cost of $26,278.20.
'Ilie
County
Court
has
appointed
R.
of
ful ring ceremony was preformed.
Pierce announced the appointment
era. Administratrix bond. Order ap­
Eugene—Plans for athletic build-
At the conclusion ot the ceremony | the state fair board, consisting of the L. Hickman of Yamhill as Rodent
proving bond Letton of administra­
Control Agent for Yamhill County, ,n8 Program Including terraced tract
Wa: hlngton, D. C.—The inovem* nt and after the usual congratulations I
following members:
tion.
and it will now be only a short time
blocks containing facilit-
for the renomination of President
Harriot L. Whitcomb, deceased. Fil­ Harding, which first took tangible were extended, the bridal party wasj J. E. Reynolds, La Gran e, reap-1 ) b(i| 2500 pounds of squirrel poison ies for varsity and Intramural base-
ed March 15. 1923. Return on sale form In recent conferences among a conducted to the banquet room where i pointed, Dr. J. W. Morrow, Portland; < vU}
ready fOf attribution. This ball, football, soccer, a gymnasium
refreshments were served. After re Wayne H. Stuart, Albany; Frank E.
of renl property. Order setting tim««
pi
aceq at different points in and at least 20 tennis courts under
group of his friends here, has devel­ fr«'shments the company again aaaem-
for hearing.
Lynn,
Dallas,
and
A.
C.
Marsters
of
tbe
(
-
f
.
un
ty
where all may purchase
E. H. Woodward, deceased. Filed oper! to a stage where details of the bled in the main part of the house
Clatskanine—$1500 publications to
thd
same
at
cost.
March 20, 1923
Inventory and ap- personnel 'and programme of a pre­ where they were entertained by a * Stuart is a merchant, Lynn is a
advertise
Columbia county planned.
Notice will be given in a short
pralsement. Order approving inven­ convention organisation in his behalf number ot piano selections by Mr. dairyman and Marsters is a banker.
Florence—Electric light company
time
as
to
where
this
poison
may
be
Long and a couple of solos by little
are receiving active attention.
tory and appralHement.
also --------
dates ------
will — be specified
Considerable Interest in the appoint- ; obtained,
------------------
-------- will erect power plant on Sweet creek.
_
For the present the two most virile Miss Jessie Long. Miss Phillys Drake
H. O. Davida, deceased. Filed Mar.
.
. . has been
. „ ere-(Covering
„ rnverfn^ a a wees
wack or
nr ten
tan davs
dnrine Salem Vote« $500,000 bonds for neW
ment
of
th,
«.■
w
board
nays,
during
then
entertained
with
aesthetic
danc
­
20, 1923. Inventory ami nppralof- topics of these discussions relate to
ated because of the requested resigna which time all owners of land in Yam 8C™oi noises.
.nwmiu
ment. Order approving inventory the choice of those who are to head ing.
tlons of three members of the old hill County will be requested to co ^Medto^^
The
bride
and
the
groom
left
on
and appraismcnt.
the organisation and to various feat­
Lowell—Sawmill here increases cut
Otto A Konseiman, minor. Filed ures of the country-wide speaking trips Thursday morning for Tillamook, board. The governor, in asking that ^¡^upjn "hie^land.811 P
March 20. 1923. Petition admitting the president himself is expected to Oregon, where they will make their these resign, gave as his only reason
¡from 30,000 to 50,000 feet per day.
home, Mr. Berry being engaged in the that it was apparently Impossible for
to probate.
Baker Herald mining edition devot-
make during th«! »ummer. Already a music business in that city.
Chris F. Konxelman. deceased. Fil­
NOTICE to dog owners
, ed 24 pages to the mineral industry.
friction to be eliminated otherwise.
tentative
itinerary
for
the
trip
is
under
ed March 20. 1923. Second Semi-An­
Aurora—Pudding river bridge to
consideration and Mr. Harding’s ad-
nual account.
The State Legislature did not repeal cost $60,000 will be 700 fcet long.
Wilson
Contributes
to
Legion
Fund.
FARM
LOANS
TO
BEGIN
Ruth 1. Beech, minor. Filed Mar. visers are putting their heads together
the Dog Tax. and same is now due. If
Portland—Bend manufacturer to
Indianapolis, Ind.—Woodrow W’il- not paid you will be subject to arrest establish copper and aluminum plan«
20, 1923. 8th annual report. Or­ to aid him in his selection of the Machinery 1» Being Perfected to F h
son, commander-in-chief of the Amer- and fine of not less than $10.00 and here.
topics he is to discuss.
der approving «th annual report.
nance Spring Planting.
lean Legion during the world war costs. Do not delay this matter and
Marring*' Licenses
Attorney-General Daugherty's an­
Sandy—$50,000 movie to be built
Washington, D. C.—The federal farm days, was the first prominent war
March 11 Theressa Eva Dundas of nouncement In Miami Saturday that
caught but send your license mon­ on Foster road.
’V llamlna and Henry Hempier of ths president would be a candidate loan board, at the conclusion of a leader to contribute to the legion’s Py to the County Clerk at once. $1
New bridge to be built acros; Lewi
Sheridan.
again, accepted h«;re as further con­ three day conference with the federal $100,000 endowment fund, which will for male and spayed female, and $2 and Clark river below Astoria.
March 15 Sarah Frame of Cove firming the impression which has land bank presidents, gave assurance provide for the permanent decoration for female. Mention size of collar de-
Legislature passed 4 labor bills
Orchard and Theodore Mulkey of Cove been current for some weeks in po­ that farmers ot the country would of the 32,100 graves of America’s war sired when sending for license.
creating liens on property of ber •
Orchard.
Elijah Corbett, County Clerk, growers, well drillers and all kin ’
litical circles, is expected to hasten have the benefit of the government s dead in Europe.
of fruit orchards.
the work of formulating a definite financial aid, authorized in the recent­
LIlUaRonen of Yamhill filed her No­
FARM REMINDERS
Eastern hunters coming in to get
ly
enacted
rural
credits
legislation,
programme and a definite backing
Much Wheat in Elevators and Mills.
torial commission, March 17, 1923.
jobs killinc predatory animals.
by
the
time
the
spring
planting
begins.
with which he can go before the coun­
Washington, D. C.—Wheat on hand
Now is the time to collect your scion Legislature enacted 31 new laws af­
While it appeared that not all of the at country mills and elevators on wood
try.
for grafting
with the ap- fecting education.
new
credit
machinery
t
|«ould
be
in
op-
As it now stands, the plan for his
March 1 totaled 91,546,000 bushels, thejproach of spring weather trees come
Warrendale—Salmon cannery to be
trip contemplates his departure from ?ratlon at the time indicated, it was department of agriculture announced, quickly into activity and begin to use built to handle fish wheel salmon.
Washington during June for a speech Jeclared that the government-financed Last year on March 1 stocks totaled Un the stored food materials. For
Bend—Plans for $90,000 high
making swing which will take him to Intermediate credit banks would be 75,071,000 bushels; two years ago, 87,-1 this reason scion wood selected while school building under way.
about 20 principal cities, including two ready to receive applications for and 075.000; three years ago. 123,233.000 ¡the trees are dormanant produce Salem—Marlon county to build 300
to make loans in about two weeks.
¡better results.
miles of paving during 1923.
or three on the Pacific coast.
and four years ago, 107,037,000.
It was indicated that an early an­
Eugene—Extension planned by pow
,'iCi hr Poincare Says Out-
nouncement might be made by the
Average
daily
production
of
1,784,-
er
company to Coburg quarry.
Former Labor Chief Dead.
700 barrels of crude petroleum in Survey of road from Niagara to De­
farm loan board regarding the meth-
<de Action Will Be Held
Baltimore.—William S. Carter. ex- United States for week of Febr. 24 troit competed—construction will
ids It will employ in extending to the
president
of the Brotherhood of Loco broke all records. Increase due large cost approximately $150,000.
Unfriendly.
farmers the aid contemplated in the
motive Firemen and Enginemen, died ly to flow in California, now at rate Corvallis—Christian church costing
new laws. It was said some “rough
placaa" might have to be smtxithed at a hospital here. Mr. Carter was 63 of 630,000 barrels daily against 310,- $25,000 to be built.
Paris Premier Poincare will enter­
000 barrels a year ago.
Corvallis—Drainage of about four
years old.
tain no proposition for nogot.ations
Chicago, Ill.—Thé Mississippi valley >ut by new legislation.
hundred acres of land in the vicinity
with Germany until the Berlin g -vern- from the Rocky mountains eastward
of Lincoln school started.
ment makes It known directly and of­ ami from the far northwest to upper
Saginaw—Sawmill with 20,000 tt.
ficially to France that she wants to Florida Monday was gripped by a
capacity to be established here.
negotiate. It was declared in French bitter cold wave and part of the area
Bridge to cost $200,000 to be built
official circlet.
was covered with snow piled into
i across the Willamette river at Harris­
Any attempt by a third power to drifts by the high winds that were
burg.
intervene or provoke discussion of the general throughout the region. Four
Gearhart—New hotel to be built.
Reedsport—Coast road work pro­
terms under which a settlement might persons were frozen to death In Col­
gressing.
be reached with Germany, it was orado and one in Wisconsin.
Astoria to have central heating
added, will be regarded by France as
Sub-zero and near-zero temperatures
plant.
an unfriendly act.
prevailed as far South as southwestern
Building activity at Cannon Beach
The impression gained from the Missouri, while southern states report -
as
coast season nears.
same source is that when Germany 1 e«l low temperature records for this
Freewater—Milton box factory pre­
is ready to make a direct official re­ time of the year. In the upper Missis­
paring for a busy season.
quest to negotiate. Premier Poincare sippi valley and Rocky Mountain re­
Warrenton—Bank capitalized at
will be ready td consider any reason­ gion, train service was paralyzed.
$15,000 to be established here.
able proposition.
Winter blasts brought the second
Astoria—Convent sch«x»l to be re­
There seems good 'reason to believe blizzard of the week into the Missis­
built.
the French premier would be willing sippi valley. Temperatures dropped
Astoria—Masonic temple to be e-
to acc«>pt as a basis for negotiations precipitately, Decatur. Ill., reporting a
rected at coet of $40,000.
Grants Pass—11,000 acres to be ir­
the final figure fixed In his proposition drop of 25 degrees in throe hours.
rigated in Josephine conuty.
to Prime Minister Bonar Law last
Throughout the northwest orders
* Improved roads in state now total
January provided the conditions con­ were Irsued by railroads canceling
¡23.608 miles.
cerning the Inter-allied debts contained freight trains and certain passenger
Freewater—Apple growers organize
in that provision were accepted by service. Some roads placed embar­
Eugene may have the Far West Man
Great Britain, but this, it is pointed out goes on perishables. Trains were
ufacturing company.
in official circles, could not be a sub stalled for hours in snow drifts, six.
Corvallis—$70,000 bond issuo for
ject of negotiations with Germany.
eight or ten feet in depth.
erection of 2 grade schools.
Germany, it is indicated, would be
Blds on bridge here to ba called
$i00,000 Given Pacific University.
expected to negotiate regarding guar
.soon.
Forest Grove. — Pacific university
antees on the basis of the 1921 sched­
Corvallis—$32,066.95 naving bids
ule of payments in consideration of a has received a donation of >100,000
let for the city.
from Mrs. Robert L. McCormick of
Albany—Alco Wood Products plant
short or partial moratorium.
Tacoma, according to announcement
being enlarged.
Dallas may have cheese factory.
ot W. C. Weir, president of the insti­
Pc-t office at Olympia Looted.
$^000 voted to spend on road lea«l-
tution.
Olyn.pla, Wash.—Robbers broke in­
Ing from Tenino to Rainier.
Vernonia gets new power line.
to the Olympia | xitoffice early Mon­
Rail Earnings Show increase.
Bend—Construction of 60 frame
day morning, «*• ied ¿heir way into
Washington, D. C.—Railroad earn­
houses to meet need of rapidly grow­
the money ordt jult, blew open the ings during January were more than
ing population to be started immedi-
stamp saf? at 4 .x pnd with stamps twice those in January, 1922, accord­
ataly,
valued et bet*
' S/.'OO and 920,000,
ing to tabulations of the Intentato
| Hillibcrro to have naw hospital.
Po^tums-er Ftauk 8. Clau estimated. commerce commission.
are putting on pictures of HUch an ■
Circuit Court
«■optionally clean nature whu not buck
Complaint«:
them up by our patronat;« m-i . t
Edward I,. Vnlllvre, plaintiff vh by ahow our appreciation of what they
Christel I*. Valllere, defendant. Filed are giving on a non-profit bawls to.
March 15, 1918. Divorce, Otto W. our benefit.
Helder, attorney.
Respectfully,
Fred Withee
State of Ori'Kou. plaintiff vh Eugene
The Busin«™» Men greatly apprecl
N Osborn. et al. defendant. Filed
Itarch 15. 1923, Mortgage forccloa-1 ate such leter» an the above and un-
ur". Boy Hparka, utiornev
doubtedly feci thè community Hplrlt
Winlfred E. Liuto, plalnliff v» How- convefed In ibis tettar.
art A Linton, defendant.
Filed
A 'irch 20. 19 23. Divorce. Vinton
and Tooxe, attorneys.
Mechanic» Liens:
Cotaett-Roas Motor Co. a corp.
Claimant, vh A. O. Cooper, defendant.
Filed March 20, 1923. Claim» lien
upon Vlele Automobile In the sum of
$23 90 for labor performed upon same Lengthy Speaking Trip In Jun
RENOMINATION PLANS
FOR HAROING MAPPED
GEWY MUST MAKE
U TO NEGOTIATE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
HIT BY COLD WAVE
Forward March