® a y ton
V olume
xii
N o . 31
frítame
DAYTON, OREGON, JUNE 29. 1923.
PICNIC IN “PARK CITY”
INCUMBENTS ELEC®
AT SCHOOL MEETING
Residents from Tennessee Sponsors
L. A. ROSSNER WILL CONTINUE
for Old Fashioned Dinner
In Dayton Park
WILL BE HELD JULY 4
AS DIRECTOR AND W. T.
Freedom
SUBSCRIPTION 11.75 P R YEA*
i m DAtroN ms «
GRADUATEDAT U.0FŒ
EARLE COBURN AND HARRY
w.
1 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB HAS
FOURTH ANNUAL REUNION
Shower for Coming Bride is Heid and
Approaching Marriage of
Another Announced
CLYDE SHIPPY SUFFERS SEVERE
SHERMAN GET DIPLOMAS
II. TUCKER CLERK
A fourth-of-July picnic in the Day-
I l«n pur’ for those whose eelebratin'
i propensities Io not carry them fur
BUlil AKI UNNAMMOUMY CMOStN | way into the wom I s ot mountains, <
to the barbecue at Carlton o to x e
President
Harding in Portland, is b
Report Shows Dayton District Free
ing
planned.
It is being arrang
From Debt while Property is
\
largely
under
the
auspices of Tenner
Worth $30,000 -Contrast
scans
living
in
the
county, several of
With Rest of County
•whom, have hopes of organizing a
group of the natives or former resi­
I.. A. RoMsncr wax unanimously c- dents of that state for social purposes.
b-cted to succeed himself as director
Although going under the name of
of School District No. 28 at the annual '‘Tennesseean Picnic" the event will be
school meeting held in the Dayton equally open to all who desire to join
school June 18. A. C. Detmering and in festive spirit for an old fashioned
Geo. H. Hessler are the other directors basket lunch, it is declared. All Ten-
whose terms did not expire, th" for-. i ’nesHee-Oregonians are being urged to
mor automatically becoming chairman ■ome prepared to contribute* to an im­
of the boar<hl, he being the oldest promptu program, Which will be ren
member.
dered, according to Mrs. Belle Fresh-
Veteran Clerk Re-elected
our, one of the pioneer Daytomtes
W. T. H. Tucker was also unani­ from that state.
mously elected clerk of the district for
the 18th time, No ballots wore needed
ns there were no opposing cundidnt t
nominated. A short snappy moetin *
was hold this year, with upwards of
40 persons present.
SUGAR FACTORY FDR
PRINEVILLE PLANNED
LAST MONDAY
One will Teach in High School
Goldhill, the Other to be in
Bank of Dayton—W eddings
Will Follow Degrees
Two Dayton boys, Earle Cobum and
Harry W. Sheman, were among those
who graduated from the University of
Oregon, Monday, June 25. Earle wax
one of the 51 who received the degree
of bachelor of arts in business admin­
istration, while Harry was one of the
142 who received the degree of bach­
elor of arts in the college of literature
science and the arts.
Both graduated from the Dayton
high school with the class of ’19, and
began their university training at
Eugene in the fall of that year. They
continued kteadily through the requir­
ed four years, and finally completed
their courses and acquired the coveted
sheepskins. Throughout their college
< areers they have been almost entire­
ly self-supporting, financially. U. of
°; has a large percentage o/students
Won
__ _ wile
‘1 attend a
who OAm
earn filai»
their expenses
ing college.
■ SHIPPÏ ULIS. ES
ID INJURED BROTHER
BURNS DURING ACETYLENE
The fourth annual meeting of the
Girls' Glee club of the Dayton hij^
school and alumni held Friday, June
22, at the home of Mrs. A. C. Detmer-
ing furnished the setting for a shower
for Miss Sophia Detmering and also
the announcement of the coming wed­
ding of Miss Viola LaFever to Earle
Coburn. Singing of old songs brought
pleasant memories to the old compan­
ions, of whom there were 11 present.
Many useful and attractive presents
were tendered to the bride-to-be, and
toward the close of the evening a im-
¡crovised telegraph office was kept
busy, bringing messages to each of the
girls. The last telegram proved to be
of most interest, as it announced the
marriage date of Miss LaFever, to be
August 4.
WELDING ACCIDENT
FAÎHiK GOES SOUTH FROM IDAHO
Meager Reports Reaching Here Fail
to Indicate Exact Cause or
Condition of Injured
Man in California
John Shippy, manager of the Miller
Mercantile Co. store here left on the
train Wednesday morning for Long
Beach, California, in response to meag
er word received here telling him of
the serious injury of his younger bro­
ther, Clyde Shippy.
Regular annual reunions of the club
Cause Not Learned
will be held in the future, it is planned,
The injured man was an acetylene
several of the old members residing
here or within reach of Dayton. Home­ welder in the California city and in
made ice cream and cake were served. some way not known here became bad­
ly burned. The first intimation of the
accident reaching Oregon was a tele­
gram to his mother, Mrs. L. J. Shippy,
in Parma, Idaho, which indicated that
he was resting easy and that there
was no cause for alarm. Up fo last
night it had not been learned how bad
the accident was or what was the ex­
act cause.
COURT ACM ARE
STILL ON INE WANE
District Owes Nothing
Considerable interest was shown in
Mr. Coburn will Teach
the clerk's report which showed Dis­
LIVESTOCK CONDITIONS ON UP­
trict No. 28 to be free from all Indcbt
During his senior year Mr. Coburn
Father Rushes to Bedside
GRADE THROUGH THE
edness, either in bonds or warrants
was house manager of Friendly Hall, MARRIAGE —DIVORCE INDEX
After three or four days, addition­
The clerk even drew out cash to pay
the men’s dormoritory on the campus
FOR JUNE SHOWS HARD
NORTHWEST ’
al information conveyed to Mrs. Ship-
the salaries and bills accruing Just be
While graduating in business adminis­
py related that there had been a turn
TIMES EXISTING
fore the meeting, in order that there
tration, he also took educational cours­
for the worse, and it is feared the
might be an absolutely «-lean slate
es and has accepted a position as in­
burns may prove fatal. The father
When Yamhill »-ounty school districts Building Operations only Slowed up
structor in the high school at Goldhill,
left Idaho for Long Beach last week
Three
Couples
Try,
Two
..Tire,
of
by
Increasing
Labor
Costs
—
Oregon. It is rumored he will not rent
show a bonded debt of $260.000 s-
and reached Los Angeles Tuesday
Bonds of Matrimony—One
bachelor’s apartments.
gainst them, it is with a decided!«- at
Newberg Employs 200 in
morning.
isfied feeling that Dayton people r a'
Action for Money ia
Local Sawmill
Harry to Work in Bank
Do their school district owes not a
Complaint Filed
single penny, but instead own« a buiM-
PIE SOCIAL ADDS $22
Mr. Sherman has taken considerable
inv. n full blo-k of ground and furni­
college work along business adminis­
High on th
vn
points
of
thw
Livestock conditions are improving
TO BASEBALL COFFERS
Statue of I
tration lines and will put his knowl­
ture and equipment, the total value of
In New York
Circuit Court
in western states—high prices of sug­ harbor, Carl
. rqulst, acrobatie edge into practice in the Bank of Day­
which is more than $30,000.
ar stimulate beet growing and mean
steeplejack, executed some thrilling ton. While many people look forward
Complaints:
Game Last W eek Cancelled Because
more sugar refineries in the semi-arid
stunts last week. Photo shows com- to the “Fourth” as a momentous day,
of Sudden Death—Next Week
Ethel Ray, plaintiff vs Charles Ray,
paratire size of man to the great
regions of the west—building, utilities
Harry will attribute a greater impor­
GRAS EL PLANT ADDS
statue,
which
bolds
ont
the
defendant.
Filed
June
21,
1923.
Di
­
tordi
to Play Hopewell
and oil industries soar.
tance to the third of July thi^ year, as
of Liberty and Freedom to thou-
vorce. Vinton & Tooze, attorneys.
BUNKER IN CARLTON
West Coast sawmills for week end­
upon that day he forsakes the single
sands of old world op-
* as
M. E. Becker, plaintiff vs E. A. Fos­
A net return of $22 was reported as
ing June 16, manufactured 111,948,829
they came to merge In i
cat life.
a
result
of the pie social held Wednes­
ter,
et
al,
defendant
Filed
June
25,
will lie Shipped from Daytcn feet of lumber; sold 91,265,043; and
malting pot of frwu.ea.
1923. Action for money. B. A. Kliks, day night in the Arcade theater for
Two Girls are Students
shipped 111,696,281 feet. Production
To Supply needs in Road and
attorney.
the benefit of the Dayton Baseball as­
for reporting mills was 25 per cent a-
Miss Katherine Barnard and Miss
Cement Construct on
Clarence L. Cornell, plaintiff vs Es­ sociation. Bidding was, lively and
bove normal, New business was 18 I TWO PIONEERS HAVE
Louise Parker are the other two stud­
ther M. Cornell, defendant. Filed some of the bits of culinary art
per cent below production. Shipments
BIRTHDAYS IN WEEK ents attending the University from June 26, 1923. Divorce. Otto W. brought forth flattering offers.
Work is just being completad on C
were 22 per cent above new business
Dayton. Both plan to return to col-
Heider, attorney.
gravel bunkers at Carlton preparat ry
The money will be used to defray
Pendleton—Alfred Smith’s flock of
lege this fall.
some
of the heavy expenses of keeping
to beginning operations today or to- 4629 sheep averaged 14.6 lbs of wool
Judgments
Two
birthdays
celebrated
in
Dayton
mbrrow, asserts L. A Rosaner, man
the
new
ball park in condition and re­
Albina—Soap indsutry with $2,000,-1 ..
-
--------- — —
Archie R. Lee, et al, judgment deb­ pairing uniforms.
ager of th«* Day ton Sand J- Gravel Co 000 output annually to be established I \a.
were
I°
r
pioneer
residents,
*
I u.’axll n.lon»..,. J —
_ «•
•
tor vs State of Oregon, judgment cred­
whi' h is to make this extension , f
The game arranged for last Sunday
here, basis of production being a min­ well advanced n years though not nec­
itor. Date of judgment June 23, 1923. with Carlton was cancelled because of
essarily
in
feelings.
They
were the
operations. The bunk«* s will have a eral found in Utah.
Entered June 25,1923. Face $2000.00. the sudden death of the mayor of that
capacity of 300 cards of gravel with
Paper mill to be built at Young’s birth anniversaries of Mrs. J. E. Mel­
Costs $3.90. Attorney fee $200.00.
linger and J. B. Stilwell, the former
city. A game will be played next Sun­
modern loading arrangement, it was River Falls, Clatsop county.
J. Randolph Barr, et al, judgment day on the local diamond, when the
being
70
years
old
on
Friday,
June
22,
stated.
Eastern Oregon reports labor short­
debtor vs Citizens Investment Co., a I local stars will compete with Hopewell
and the latter having reached 80 on
After leasig th** property from the age in hay harvest.
How World Records are Determined corporation, judgment creditor. Date
Saturday,
June
23.
City of Cariton and the County for a
Damascus—Oil lease taken on land
by Impartial, Expert Authority,
of judgment June 23, 1923. Entered
Mrs. Mellinger was honored by the
period of six years it was n< j-ssary to near here for drilling purposes.
June 26, 1923. One Stephens Salient
Pleasant Hour Reading club and other
rebuild the railroad trestle over
Told in Bulletin
High Wages Cut Building
Six automobile.
|
friends with beautiful flowers and
which the gravel is hauled, and five
presents.
Dayton men have been at work for
Salem building permits falling off on
Marriage Licenses
How Oregon milk and butter pro­
Scores of cards of congratulation
two weeks reenforcing the structure account of high wage demands.
June 20—Alberdina Vandehye of
duction is officially determined as the
for a span of 50 feet or more.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington em- I and best wishes were received
basis on which the stae holds a unique Yamhill and Roger Mahoney of Mc­
Gravel will be taken from the rive- ploying over 100,000 men in lumber­
Opportunity to be Afforded Everyone
place in the dairy world, is explained Minnville.
|
hero in Dayton and hauled be truck to ing.
June 20—Pearl Richard of Newberg I
To see or Hear Mr. Harding
in a new experiment station bulletin,
4hc rnilrord “tation to be loaded on
Northwestern states grain crops es- RONALD ROSSNER CUTS
and
Harry
Murial
White
of
McMinn
­
“
Official
Testing
of
Dairy
Cattle
in
During Visit Here
dump cars and taken to Carlton.
timaed at 80,000,000 bushels.
I
BAD GASH IN THUMB
Oregon,” by H. N. Coleman, superin­ ville.
Marshfield improvement expendi-I
June 23—Ruth LaVerne Crawford of I
Cutting a wicked gash in his thumb Itendent °f
tures this year to reach $700,000.
McMinnville
and Claude Barnett Gra­
President Harding is expected to ar­
Plans for 840,000 Tillamook armory Tuesday while splitting wood, Ronaid 1
5801 Tests Made in 1922
ham of McMinnville.
rive in Portland at 9 o’clock in the
being prepared.
June 26—Lillian Viola Mauser of morning of July 4th and remain un­
Five-mile logging road being built led a leader which may loTe* fo^Hm
Amity and Joseph Phares McKee of til late in the evening.
on Dement Creek, Coos county.
some of the usefulness of the member. I,evs 71
cent^n^o'
There is no doubt that a great many
Salem—Adequa Heights fine school
The injured boy was rushed from his Lteins 12Pper cent in 262heJd^Ci1ern' Perrydale.
of
the citizens outside of Portland are
Finea
Collected
house abandoned, no pupils.
father’s farm in the “Neck” to M. E. X in
a
1’ a
anxious
to see and hear the President
Prineville
—
$110,000
hotel
to
bo
com-1
Reitzel,
the
family
physician
in
Me-
1^
10
Pt
-
?
h
Emmet Scott and Two Children Perish
Lewis M. Haskins, speeding $10.00. during his visit to the state.
pleted
by
July
15.
MinnviHe,
where
it
was
necessary
to
?
cZnt
ta
À
ni
Sh
??
h
°™
When Car is Hit by Electric
Harry Ingram, speeding $25.00.
r*
____ — r*
______ 1 here
___ _____
1__ :__ L-t
___ nine
:___ stitches
m-v-. in his ..
, Some 11 per cent m 4 herds. Official testing
Carver
Cannery
employing
I take
thumb.
William
T. Ellis, speeding $20.00.
Train on Sunday
All May Hear President
Deschutes county proposed $330,000 I hope was held out for the recovery of Columbia 3, Coos 8, Crook 2, Douglas
1,
Hood
River
2,
Jackson
3,
Josephine
Probate
Court
j
He
will
give a general address at
bond issue for highway work.
I the use of the thumb, but it will take
2, I^ane 13, Linn 9, Malheur 1, Marion
Multnomah
Field at about 2 o’clock in
Mosier
school
to
have
2-story
$20,-
la
long
time
in
healing.
Lafayette, June 28. (Special)—Em­
George E. Pate, deceased.
Filed
122, Multnomah 12, Polk 12, Tillamook June 20, 1923. Petition for letters of the afternoon at which everybody can
I
—
■ w — •
met Scott, whose car wee struck by an 000 addition.
21, Union 1, Umatilla 3, Wallowa 1, administration. Order appointing ad­ I be accommodated. He will appear at
electric train Sunday, killing him and
HIDDEN MOTORCYCLE
Baker County is Gold-digging
Washington 25, Yamhill 11, Total 179. ministrator. Bond. Order approving I various functions during the day, de­
his two children, was a former resi­
Burnt River, Baker county, being
FOUND NEAR BRIDGE
Great Care is Taken
bond and appointing appraisers. Let­ tailed announcement of which will be
dent of Lafayette. He moved with his
I made later.
prospected
for
placer
gold.
I
---------
ters
of administration.
family to Oregon City last winter. It
In a certain sense every taxpayer in
Albany packing plant employs 50 I Indications Point to the Caching of
Samuel H. Pate, deceased. Filed
was while driving on a road near St.
Complete Program Arranged
Oregon is a party to the certification,
Machine Having Been Work
June
20, 1923. Petition for letters of
Jpsoph that he got on the wrong read people barreling strawberries.
since the record must be signed official
For
the out-of-town visitors there
Portland
—
Oregon
Canning
Co.
em
­
and was turning around when he got
of Some Thief
ly by the state in the person of a rep­ administration. Order appointing ad­ will be the usual Fourth of July cele-
ploying
500
hands.
on the track at an obscure crossing
resentative of the state experiment ministrator. Bond. Order approving I bration which will consist of a par­
Umatilla county expects 5,000,000
and was hit by the Southern Pacific
A secreted motorcycle, thought to station. Hence every precaution is bond. Letters of administration.
George Wenger, deceased. Filed ade in the morning in which the Presi­
northbound train, number 360, shortly bushel grain crop.
have been stolen, was found cached in taken to protect the records so breed-
Astoria
and
Clatsop
county
buildino
the
brush
near
the
Dayton
bridge
last
June
20, 1923. Petition. Order a d- dent will participate, children’s fete
after 6 o’clock.
-
—------ . ers may have the full advantage of a
during the afternoon and a very elab­
program totals $6,000,000.
1 ~
Saturday by the Magness boys. £u-1 guaranteed high record. Sales value mitting will to proabte. Will. Proof
Only the wife survived from the
Campaign on to supply water to 6,- thonties were notified and a motor-1 for high record cows in official tests of will. Ordedr appointing appraisers. orate display of fireworks in the even­
family of four, and she is in a hospi­ °°0 acres by Tumalo project.
ing. In addition to the fireworks the
* I cycle officer from the highway depart Idoubl'es or even qmdrapies value wlth-
tal in McMinnville in a serious '•on-
city will be splendidly illuminated, in
Rock Creek section north Umpqun I ment came to Dayton Tuesday even’n -1 out the record.
Seven Children Left Motherless
dition. Mr. Scott was employed by road gets $45,000 fore«>t fund.
fact, the illuminations are expected
land took charge of the machine, brin”-1
the state highway department and did
to be on a bigger scale than has ever
Half-finished Teel irrigation proje-t ing it to the Dayton Motor company
Or*ff®" Holds High Jersey Fame
Leaving seven motherless children, been attempted in any previous cele­
contract work here installing the white to be revived.
v
,
Oregon holds 12 of the 16 possible
Mrs. Louis Krake, formerly known bration in the state. Bands of music
guards along the new construction
Yaquina Bay tonnage to exceed 200.
Evidence that th$ machine was slol high records for Jersey production, as
here, died in Tillamook, June 18, and will be stationed throughout the city
work. Ho made manv friend«' her-* : 000 mark this year.
on was thought to bo found from the shown in the bulletin, although a com-
was buried on Wednesday last week. during the entire day and evening.
who mourn the untimely accident.
Prineville Plans Sugar Plant
fact that the spark plugs, and Hcerse paratively new dairy breeding state
John S-ott of Rainier, who is a [
The general committee is making
Prineville—Campaign on for hoot I plates had been removed «nd th" gaj- with rmly 4 per cent of its cows pure- The oldest girl is nine and is attempt­
ing to keep house for the father, while this announcement so that all people
brother of th«» unfortunao man, Is horn sugar sugar factory In this district
oline tank removed No du«
to th'» bred.
two of the younger children were
attending to the arrangement« for the
wne” or the thief has as yet been
Copies of the bulletin may be had brought to Dayton to be cared for by of the state will have the privilege and
opportunity of seeing or hearing the
(Continued on Page 8)
gained.
ill-fated family.
' on request of the station at Corvallis. Mrs. L. D. Krake.
President during his stay in Oregon.
Tests Are Given
Purebred Cows
President Will
Arrive July 4
Lafayette Man
Dies in Crash
ta p A!