Santoli
V olume
xii
N o . 30
ÎHE PARK OH" IS
DAYTON, OREGON, JUNE 22. 1923.
HIMTOIIICAL 8O4TETY
ADVERTISING NAME AND
”WAR CRY” PICKED
MANY (ONlKIBlillhYS Kt II iVi D
Wh« re Old Fort Sheridan Stands'
Descriptive Phrase Adopted—
Mrs. J. E. Proffitt and
Mrs. Mellinger Win
"The Park City” was the advertising
name chosen for Dayton at the regu
lar meeting of the Business Men’s as
sociation Monday night. It was selec
ted out of a list of more than 20 nam
es »ubmitt<>d. Mr*. J. E. Proffitt was
the contributor of the winning name
anti receives ■ prize of $2.50 which
wa* offered at the beginning of the
contest.
"Where old Fort Sheridan Stands”
Was chosen out of a list ut more than
15 for the slogan for Day ton. Mrs.
Mildred Mellinger was the winner «if
the $2.50 prize in this section of th<
contest.
HERE HEINO PLANNED
Collecting History und Displaying it
In Fort Sheridan Block«
house is Intention
President Off on Alaskan Trip
__
Actlon was started Monday night at
the mooting of the Dayton Association
of BuKinvs* Mon toward the fo. mu
tion of a historicai society hen- un :
..r ungomrntM are being made witn
the city administration for the a .om
piishrm-nt of this pm pmc. On id-,
fun lion* of this wocioty would be tu.
mpilation <it Dayton's history uni
other inU-re dit.g data und pla in" i
in the. Fort Sheridan blockhouse.
Another much needed work would
lie getting the blockhouse in present
able condition so that it might be a
< rvditable advertising feature for the
city among the tourists und visitors
who come here, The adoption of the
slogan, "Where Old Fort Sheridan
Stand” makes ‘it imperative that the
fort be kept in condition and made
easily accessible for all visitors, it was
thought.
The purpose of the new state mar
ket agent law is to help the producers
of Oregon to organize and control
their industry—to enable them to de
termine the selling price of their pro
duct» and to maintain price* which
will gaiau^e them living profits, de-
. dares C. E. Spence, market agent,
j State associations naturally follow
successful local organization* and na
tional associations are the final step.
The first inportant work of an as
sociation is strong membership. 20
per cent control of a product cannot
maintain prices, but 60 per cent i* a
dominant power.
Management is of greatest impor
tance. Men at the head of the organ-
i ization must be fitted for the work,
experts capable of developing efficient
and economical sales machines to mar-
ket the products at the highest pos-
sible price. Then with standardiza-
tion, established grades and brands,
such organizations can win—not so
much in controlling the market, but
through scientific distribution main
taining prices by eliminating flooding.
Oregon producers must become alive I
to the absolute necessity of coopera
tive organization in marketing if they
■ would prosper. They must run their
, own business—it is their only hope.
DAYTON GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE AÏ HOME WEDDING
MISS CECIL GOODRICH TAKES
Selection of the name and slogan
MARRIAGE VOW WITH H.
was made by secret ballot by the mem-
hers of the Business Men’s association
iHSSEN SUDNAY
with the Tribune staff absent, none of
them knowing the names of the con
tributors. In fact, J. E. Proffitt did
Miller Mercantile L omcm Bookkeeper
not know that Mr». I roffitt had ub
mitted a name at all anil v hen to><|
Couple Depart for New
that she was the first prize winne- he
gave expression to his surprise with,
Home at Tillamook
"Well I’ll lie danger].” Tj^•written
lists of all names and slo"anx wore
Harry Nissen anc^Miss Cecil Good-
passed around at tho mootin'», hn- in«'
ri<
h were married on Sunday after
on them no indication of v. • <> th" nu
noon at three o’clock at the homo of
'hors were.
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Second Prize* Also Awarded
Wallace Goodrich, who live in the
Mrs. Eva Sams won the second prise Dayton Prairie district.
consisting of a year's subs ription to
Rev. Kendall Ties Knot
the Day ton Tribune with th« num >,
Rev. M. H. Kendall of the Christian
"The Bio- !:house City,” and A. W M---
Comb annexed tho second [ rize for a church tied the nuptial knot, Miss
slogan with, “You will find a Welcome Mi 1<1 red Roseman and Marion Goodrien
Here." "Mac” is looking abound fo- a brother of the bride, acting as brides
Miss Harriet
some real good looping person to pr«-- maid and best man.
sent with his subscription to tb« «mp -r Uobu»n played the wedding march, and
as he can’t see that it wi” ■ ! > Nm an" Miss Ruth Stermer sang, “Oh Promise
Me.” Tho names of 82 friends and
good.
relatives were entered in the guest
Several Receive Votes
book.
Other names receiving favorable con
Bi ide is Dayton Girl
sideration were “Garden CH"” sub
Mrs. Nissen graduated from Dayton
mitted by Mrs. J. A McFarlan "Fir
Park City” submitted bv T A. Boul high school in 1920 and took a steno
den, nn«l “Histori« City” submitted bv graphic course at Pacific college in
Newberg during the school year 1921-
VDa Mildred Mellinger.
22.
She has been bookkeeper for the
Slogans receiving mention were,
“Nuts and fruit, cows and pigs, Mase Miller Mercantile Co. since last Octo
Dayton’s bankroll big,'^ by Mrs. Ada ber. Mr. Nissen is the son of Mr. and
Stuart, “Come anti see us and you'll Mrs. Hana Ni»sen, who resided in the
come again,” by Mrs. J. E. J roffitt ' county.
anil "A City set upon a Hill and it can- [ Shortly after the ceremony was over
not be hid—Dayton,” by Mrs. Eva । the newlyweds packed a number cf
Sams.
their belongings into a car and depart-
Some of the other names rot eiv< d I
amid a shower of rice and old shoes
were “Opportunity Land", "The Nuts" I ,or Tillamook, where they will make
“Filbcrtarians”, “Yamhill’* Pione«- their home. The groom is in the em
City”, “City of Welcome”, "Th< ploy of ar auto-stage company.
Friendly City”, City of Eden", “Queen
of the Valley”, "The Four-Bridge City" CALIFORNIA LEADS IN
“Fort Possibility”, “The Maple City”,
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
“The Hill City.”
A few of the slogans subnuted were
“Nuts, those you eat and others”,
“Day ton’».yours, Dayton’s mine Day
ton’s first and all the time”, "In Day
ton’s nest you’ll find Comfort and
Rest”, "The iatchstring is always out
at Dayton”, “Dayton’s Dreams come
true Daily”, “Dayton, the Prune town”
“Where the Yamhill Wends its way”
“Of every tree Thou Mayst freely eat”
“Cherries and Berries and Dayton Fair
ies", and “You say It, We’ve got it”
Among the other contributors were
Mrs. M. Oliphant of Lafayette, J. W.
Shippy, J. L. Stuart, Mrs. Anne Sut
cliffe, Chautauqua director, F. M. Rose
man, Millard Magness, Miss Eugenia
Burch. Mr». T. B. Clark and Mrs. R.
Er Will.
DECLARES STATE AGENT
Running Own Business ia only Hope
for Oregon Producer* if
They Would Prosper
Secret Ballot is Used
Many Slogans are Submitted
SUBSCRIPTION $1.75 PER YEA*
COOPERATION NECESSARY
LIT
SLIM;AN CONTEST RESULTS IN
CL ri b it nr
STATES
WIN CALLS S. 0
SWANSON B2C
RAIL MERGER DECISION
STARTS ROAD BUILDING
REPORT ON GRANTS PASS
CONVENTION IS GIVEN
A report of the departemnt conven
tion held at Grants Pass, June 7 to 9,
was given by Mrs. Almeda Simler.at
the regular ipeeting of the Women’s
She had
8. P. ANNOUNCES $10.000,000 TO Relief corps, Wednesday.
much praise for the climate there and
BE SPENT ON KLAMATH
for the courtesy of the people. It was
her privilege while in Grants Pass to
AND MAIN LINES
visit the Oregon Marble caves, the Sa
vage Rapids dam and the “ Hello Gate
Banks Show Increase in Deposits over canyon” on the Rogue river.
A business meeting was held at
Same Months last Year—Wages
which it was decided to meet but once
Increase to Point out .
a month during the summer, the next
of Farmer’s Reach
meeting to be held July 18. A pro
gram was rendered and refreshments
served.
All banks showing increased depos
its over same months last year.
A cover spray for codling moth is
Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
needed in the Willamette valley within
merger upheld. Wages increased in
5 days after warm weather p’Njvails
various industries.- Labor out of reach
following the. rains. This may bo an
of farmers.
“extra” but the cool weather has de
That the amazing success of Cali
Baker—New quick silver district dis
layed hatching and the first brood
fornia in controlling farm products covered 16 miles south.
worms will be strung along so the pre
from the hour they are harvested un
Portland—7 contracts for street pav
vious spra$ cannot control them.
til they reach the consumer, is awak ing let.
—O. A. C. Exp. station
ening the farmers of the entire nation
Prairie City—Rich deposits placer
to the necessity of cooperative mar gold found near here.
Bend—19 street improvements or
keting to save themselves is the state
Forest Grove—Masonic order lets
dered to cost $191,194.
ment of the new market agent depart contract for $80,000. home.
Salem fruit and vegetable industries
ment. One half of the total products
Portland—8-story office building at
employing 1300 people.
of that great state are controlled by Park and Oak to cost $150,000.
Portland—Imports of hemp from
cooperative organizations, and the
S. P. shop workers get raise of 2 to
China and Phillippines increasing.
business men of the big cities of the 5 cents an hour.
Salem—Contract let for $37,000 dor
state work hand- in hand with the
Portland building permits for the
mitory at blind school.
growers to make their organizations first 8 days of June total $750,000.
Haines—Growing head lettuce on a
powerful.
Astoria —Cornerstone for new Ma
large scale projetced in valley.
Oregon is far behind California and sonic temple laid "here.
Few Pay Income Tax
Washington in this movement, and its
Stanfield $3,000 American Legion
Only !8.02 per cent pay income tax
eight organizations do not control e- club house completed.
in Oregon.
nough of the products to have need
Astoria—192 3wheat receipts to date
Prineville—Sawmill to be establish
ed market strength.
lire 1,500,000 bushels.
ed at Grizzly.
Biggest hop crop on record in Jose
Baker—White Pine Lumber Co. ship
phine county.
270 cars in May.
Portland—New Burnside bridge to
New’ fish cannery going in at Reeds
be 80 feet wide.
port.
Albany—Mountain States Pow«r So.
Contract let for $60,000 hotel at Co-
to issue $3,000,000 6 per cent gold not- cuille.
| es for extensions.
Boa’dman gets cheese fa-to’-v
Pos^biirg—204 000 acres land g’-nn*
Poland—$75.000 permit issued for
lands thrown noon to settlement
-’nnstnictinn of Al Azar Tern«!".
S. P. Announces Improvements
Rn«»dsnert shipping 1.000,000-feet
Medford- -9 P Co offi rials mow- cargo lumber
I odd here $10 300.000 to b« erpcrf’cd
Fl-in »n InstaH «P’o—’nst’on n’nnt for
' in Oregon on Klamath Faffs cut rtf nurifvin"’ water «mp"’"
and double t'acHne lino, a- ’«tm’ j
g* Helen’s ’limb»*
for iKn
of Supreme oo"rx nnhoM’n'* m«-’ >
ns«» Trnn'- fefal«d 4 30« 0OO fnr*
MarthfisM—Contract let for $'P
,940 18-room school.
P’Tlt xh’nm®nt» frem srp,nr) p»no_ I
water nection to be ifreatly increased.
GRAND RONDE INDIANS
LOSE
AFTER PLAYING FOUR
HOURCONTEST
HAM miM iUWAKD Ml
Local learn Leads from Hrst, but is
lied in Ninth and Hohls Game
Scoreless L mil Kaiiy
in the Eourteemn
Giving a matinee and almost an even
ing a program last bundady, the uay-
ton nan team playeu a 14-inmng game
with tne Grand Konde reasain» wnicn
ended with Layton XU, Granue nonde
7. Leading out with hve runs, Laytou
kept comfortably ahead of the inuians
until the ninth when tne ruduy play
ers increased their score from three
to seven and tied.
Tie Broken in 14th
After the ninth tne Indians were al
lowed but two hits by Pitcher Kobxn-
son wnose game improved steadily.
Neither hit nested a run. in tne mean
time Dayton accumulated three lyts
nu three runs. All of tne scores came
in the 14th inning, just as fans were
Deginning to take time out for supper.
Nothing particularly spectacular oc-
cured, one three-base hit being made
by each team. Dayton made a total of
14 hits while the red men got 12. It
was a tight game throughout, each
team putting up a harder fight during
- the extra innings.
Regular Battery Used
Robinson and Kreitz held their us-
SPENDS ' ual places on the mound and behind
LAST 10 YEARS OF HIS
, the plate, while Isaacs and Lachance
' were the battery for the Indians It
LIFE IN DAYTON
was seven o’clock before the game end
ed and the local players got started
' for home.
t uneral Services Held Wednesday in
. Carlton will be played next Sunday
Baptist Church by Dr. Geo. K.
on the Carlton diamond.
Varney—Son and Adopted
Daughter Survive
SIXTH BIRTHDAY OCCASION
NATIVE
Open li ut with un address at St Louis. ThnrMlay June 21 st. President
liardlug will make 11» H|>ee<-tn-* on his Alaskan trip One address will
be delivered at Vancouver British < «.Pimhia July 28th. The Itinerary
Is as follows
st IxmU. June 21st. Kansas City. June 22nd. Hutchi
son Kan.. June 23rd. Denver. June 25th Cheyenne Wyo.. Juue 25tb;
Sult Iuike City. June 2<ith. l'ocan-H<> Maho. June 28th; Idaho Falls.
Idaho Juue 28th Butte. Mont. June ÄHb . Helena. Mont., June 2Utb;
S|M>kane. Wash.. July 2nd. M«~ -■in. Ore.. July 3rd; Portland. Ore..
July 4tb. and Tacoma. July 5th
The ITeaident will iqteml rwi
<*** In Alaska; returning, he will
*|wak at Vancouver British Columbia. July 20th; Seattle. July 27th;
Ban Francisco. July 31st; 1 am Angeles, August 1st, sud Sau Diego,
August 4th.
14-INNING GAME MN
I
81 OfflON, IM
OF
SWEDEN
OF GA YET Y LAST TUESDAY
Funeral services were held Wednes
day afternoon from the Baptist church
I for Sven Oleson Swanson who passed
Six candles decorated the birthday-
away Monday morning at his home
cake at the J. L. Stuart home I'uesday
here, at the age of 81 years. He had
ofternoon when Miss Jocille was sur
been failing in health for several
prised by five of her little friends on
months and his passing quietly ended
the occasion of her birthday. Mych
JI suffering, death occuring very early
merriment and a general good time
in the morning.
by those present was reported and a
Beautiful flowers evidenced the es large number of gifts added to the
teem in which the deceased was held happiness of the little lady.
by the many friends he had made here
The guests were the Misses Lenore
during the ten years of his residence
Hessler, Alice Mellinger, Elinor Her
in Dayton. Rr. Geo. R. Varney, pas
ring and Helen Parrish.
tor of the Baptist church, officiated at
the funeral service.
Mr. Swanson was born in Sweden,-ED ROSJEMAN TAKES JOB
January 4, 1842, and was married to (
Miss Elna Lund in 1870. Three child-
AT KING HILL, IDAHO
ren were born to this union, two boys I
________
and one girl. They were Peter Nelson i
and Anna. Only Peter Swanson sur- i Becomes stenographic Clerk for U. S.
Reclamation Service—Family
vives, his residence being in Dayton. ■
An adopted daughter who also outliv- !
to Follow Soon
es the deceased is Mrs. Ada Allotrd, i
Pittsfield, Mass.
Edwardd Roseman has acccepted a
The Swansons came to the United ■
.
. .
, , -.
.
States in 1898, settling in Chepachet,
R “ St*n°™
R I Thov
n
-mtn U. S. Reclamation Service at Kinghill,
R. L They moved to Oregon in 1913 Idaho He left here Sunday ffiorKmng’
and made their homerin Dayton, where
Mr. Sawnson and his son Peter have to take up the duties of his new posi
tion. He planned to stop off at Cald
lived ever since.
well, Idaho, a few hours while enroute.
Caldwell was formerly his home and
he graduated from high school there.
Molasses is especially good to mix
Edward has been working in the
with pig feeds of an unpalatable .iat
ture. It is valuable when not costing Harris drug store for the past six
more than barley, wheat, or corn, tho months. His wife and children will
growers often dislike it because un remain with his parents here until ar
pleasant to handle.
rangements can be made to send for
them.
Dempsey and Traineft in Great Falls Camp
nampion Jack Dami*? la bar» abown wtth bis tnlwn in bla
p on tb« outakirta of Qntt Falla, M
-nd bla dde *ta!n«t T obi Gibbosa,
«e Mary trainine,