(tribun
Bag ton
V olume 1
DAYTON, OREGON. AUG. 28,H24
No. 1
Union Services
Dayton thurdias Unit« In
Park for All Day Sorvi«.««
It had been in the mini of some
for some time to have a Uri-to­
gether day of the Christian people
of Dayton and vicinity. Il wa»
not l-efure July, though, thlt I hew
thoughts began to materialise, and
out of it came the servicea held
Sunday, August 24v in the park.
The Park Committee directed by
Mr. C. Christensen had looked
well to tbs park; that alt be io
readiness for the hour, and Mrs
O. O. Goodrich with her committee
wer- on hand early to welcme all
atrangers and to make people feel
at home.
God seemed to smile on the
thought. For the day was all
that could be desired and more
than was even hoped for hy eome
of the
sanguine. The various
comm'ltees served so well and so
quietly you would hardly have
known there were committees and
yet their work fit so nicely into
the program of the day, that it
all tended to a day of delight and
bleating to all prevent.
The day began with thy Sunday
Schools marching to the park in a
body. The march began at the
Evangelical Church and proceeded
past the Christian, Methodise, and
Baptist Churches; when they all
were in one body, grouped accord­
ing to tbeir ages, everyone seemed
surprised to see such an army of
Sunday School people. Mr. Geo.
Jackman acted as Superintendent
of the hour, and with the other
Superintendents bad worked out
the
program
for the Sunday
Bchonl hour. Perhaps the great­
est impression ol the hour was,
"what a host the Sunday School
when
scholars of Dayton
assembled in one body
Rev. Kendall of the Christian
Church
was chairman of the
morning and introduced his life
long friend Dr. Albyn Eason of
Albany as the preacher of the
Esson brought s
morning.
message on Christ as the center of
Christian religion and that the in­
dividuals attitude toward it should
be one of devotion and service, as
exemplified by the Apostle Paul.
It proved a very fitting address to
open such a day of Fellowship.
The music proved a great inspi
ration to all and the special num­
bers were a great uplift to the soul
a* well as entertaining to the
«esthetic nature. Mr. Harris had
thia work well in hand and de-
serves much credit for th|a inspi­
rational part in each service.
' Then the noon hour—one had
to aee those two long tables loaded
with good things, to get an appre­
ciation of the noon hour. After
Dr. E«*on had returned thanks
for all tt>e blessings and especially
for the food before us and the
day of good fellowship, two lines
began marching by the tai.les
loading their plates with such
things as they desired to carry a-
way for immediate consumption.
After two hundred or more passed
by and some had returned the
appearance of the tables was much
changed; yel there war an abund­
ance fot anv that might have de­
sired to eat. Mrs, J. E. Profit!
was chairman of the committee
that bad arranged lor this hour in
auch an efficient manner.
The afternoon services began at
two-thirty o’clock.
Rev. F. E.
Fisher was chairman for the after­
noon and introduced Rev. E. C.
Farnham of Portland as the first
speaker, who spoke on “America’s
Fair Garden.” He spoke of the
field for religious education, and
g ve some startling facte (bowing
tat need of religious education.
Dr. Geo. B. Pratt Superintendent
of the Wi'.bur-Centenary Sunday
School then spoke, lie admir­
ably adapted himself to the hour
»nd (poke io a bappy vain on
SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR
Private Industry carries the Load
Th« National Electric Light A sm -
elation ba« Issued a map. made up
fro Xi figure« furnished by the U. 8.
Geological Survey, which indicates
the «ervice being rendered to the
public by privately operated elec­
tric light and power compani-ls In
this country
The map »hows that private elec­
tric companlee serve ninety per­
cent of the population and repre­
sent 94 6 prevent of the total gen­
erating rapacity of the forty right
states. Fifty percent of the gen­
erating capacity of private com­
pany systems is need in producing
electricity for industrial purpose*.
Ninety-eight percent of oil induat-
nee purchasing elecl'ical power
are supplier! by private systems.
A lesson may be learned from
the achievement of ihis industry.
He epoke of the
foundation»,
foundations teachers lay In tbp
of the child and from a
number of
concrete
examples
«Lowed how teachers bate done
this, when they even thought tbeir
work a failure. The afternoon
hour should show itself in increas­
ed interest in Sunday School work
in and around Dayton.
The people then retired to their
homes; the farmera to attend to
their chorea and the »there for a
short rest.
The
Vesper
»er vices began
promptly at seven o'clock with a
goodly group of young people as
well as older ones present. Mr.
Nissen opened the meeting and
Introduced Kenneth Fendall who
took charge and rjioke of ’’Young
Peoples’ Debt to God.” Being a
young man he placed himself on
a level with the voting people, and
■poke a* a young [»raou to young
person«.
Then rime the closing service of
th* day. Rev. H. A. Wann who
had secured the speaker of the
evening acted as chairman and
introduced Dr. E. C. Hickman of
Salem, who was well filled for this
closing rarvioe of the day. He
gave directions how any of ua may
find God if we observe three rutes-
iiamelv: obedience to the best we
know, seek to know our relation«
to our fellow men, and third, to
cultivate the pretence and fellow-
ehip with Ged.
Advocates of public ownership
in the past concentrated their ef-
forts on public utility properties.
While they nave been largely un­
successful in extending their eocial-
islic doctrine* in this Bold, they
sre using such advantages as they
have gained to enlarge their activ­
ity tn other lines of industry and
business, a« witn< seed by attack*
macieon railroads, insurance,(hip­
ping. etc.
Without coutideriim what such
a program would do to the con­
stitutional rights of free cli:*ens of
this country, the question of what
would happen to the tax pa vers if
all this property war removed from
the taxrolle, as would he th* can*
under a program of public owner­
ship, i* worth considering.
There is no need of public owner­
ship of any business or industry
Tillamook ^iefald Buy u
Bay City Ll»t .
A. N. Merrill Editor of Chronicle Move«
to Davton to Br-Establish the
Tribune
Th* Bay City Chronic)* published
Its last issue last • week when A. N.
Merrill cold hi« inlrecription list to the
Tillamook Herald and moved hl« equip­
ment to Itavton where ho will re-eetal-
lisb the Dayton Tribune.
Tho Bay City lie! I woo limited ac*
carding to Merrid, who baa >*en in
«barge of the Chronicle for the laat two
month«.
Tho Tillamook Herald, county official
paper, will run a page devoted to Bay
Cl tv new«, local ilemo and ndvertlein»
and send paper* to *11 oubecriber* of the
Chronicle. Thi* will make ■ oiibetamial
addition to the mailing lint of the Her
ahi already the moot widely circulated
paper in tho county.
Mr«. Ella Wood, of Hay City will act
a* corrvopoodent ami
handle local
itema, A representative of the Herald
will make weekly vlatto to Bar City on
Tueedav« to keep in cline touch with
the elty development new* and give the
advertisers personal oervice.— Tillamook
Herald.
“The proof of .he pudding io in the
rating'1 We were in charge of
Prhonlele four month» instead of two,
and after looking over the Hwy City
page in the Hernld an mere than ever
convinced that the "Held is email.'
in|Amerfoa, where under (be ell
ulating hand of private initiative
and enterprise, the common, everv
day citisen has been given greater
advantages, more
conveniences,
and a higher standard of living
than in other nation* in the world,
Why extend the blighting band of
public ownership over the private
rights and private property of oar
|>eople?
Too much officialism and
ernment oppression of the masse*
h«s made a world wreck out of
counlrieo operating
under that
system.
Too much politics la already in­
juring this countrv. Then why
create more jioliticai domination
of the individual by enlarging the
field of political control over priv­
ate industry. Think it over.
Bowyer Reunion
given to the world in the person
and teaching* of Christ Jesus.
On Sunday, August 24, at the
It is the great and only purpose
home of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
of the Davton Church to minister
Smith of Unionvale occurred a
to the jierpetuity al life and insti­
very interesting family re union of
tutions a* conceived and planned
Mark Sawyer descendants, when a
in the heart of th* Bon of God.
memorial atone
unveiled, to
the memory of Mark »nd Sucanno.
One of the speakers at tbo union
Sawyer, piooeere of 1847.
services held in th* Dayton city
More than fifty relatives' and a
park last Sunday in commending
few invited friends were present
theHolks of this vicinity on their
from all parts of the state and get-together spirit used tho words
from California. A abort program
of some favoril* hymns to express
was given and Geo. H. Hines, Sec,
the feeling as it use to be among
of the Oregon Historical Society,
church organisations.
He raid
was present and gave some very
the Methodists on one corner rang
interesting reminiscences of pio­
“Will there be any stare in my
neer life.
crown?”, the Baptista ju»t around
A bounteous dinner was served
the corner continued by singing,
and every fine returned to their
“No not one. no not one1*; white
hoinea feeling that a very enjoy
a little farther down the street th*
able day hud heed spent.
Presbyterians were heard to this
effect, “Oh, that will be glory for
The Ghurch
me!”
Th* three greatest American
We are very much indebted to
Institution* are the Lome, the
■chord, and the church. They are Mr. Mellinger for hi* kindly
•o vitally related that one can not »«■¡stance in gathering news lor
live without the other*.
Upon the Tribane.
these three Christian institution* in the mechanical part of th* oRce
our American Efe has been build- and but for him th* local nows
foundation would have be*n quit* limit*«!.
■tones upon which the whole struc­ We will soon have oar work
ture of our nation, state, »nd com­ arranged so we will bo ableeto be
of the best service to Dayton and
munity rest.
Wore it not for the Christian its people. W« do heartily appre­
homo our nation and otate could ciate th* hand of fellowship that
have no American schools.
Were ha* been extended to u* *o cordi­
it not for our splendid school sys­ ally by everyone and will endeav­
tem America could not haye onr- or to th* best of onr ability to
vived.
And the church of Jesus edit a paper that will be worthy of
Christ is the father and mother of the feeling manifoafed by those
them ell. They were conceived in wo have so far Mme In contact
the heart of the church and out of with.
Ueal Cetate Transfers
£. M. Briedwell and wife to
G. L. Tilbury and wifo;Dnd.
4 int in 8. 90 ft. of Lota 4, 6,
and 6, Blk. 11 A 8.60 ft. of
Lots 7 A 8, Blk. 6, Rowlands
Addition to McMinnville 8 10.00
Beese Bryce and hueband et.
ai. to Alice Cameron; Tract
18, Clay Company 8ubd
10.00
Alice Cameron toH. M.
Edmiston end wile; Tract 18,
Clay Company Subd. and
Tract 18, Corbett Acreage
10.00
Albert A. Cottle and wife
to Waaren A. Cottle; 90 A.
in Wm. Chapman D. L. C.,
T. 6 8. R 5 W.
Anna Dadourak to 8. E.
and H. L. Cummins, Und.
i Int. In 142.80 m . in Wm.
Chapman 1). L. C., T. 5 and
8 8. R. 6 W.
IODO
William U. Dawaon to I L
Kirta; 4 acre in Joel Perkins
DLC.T4IRI W
Harry Edmiaton and wile
to Alice Cameron; Tract 18
Corbett Aoreage
10.00
Holly Milk and Cereal Co
to Ü. 8. National Bank of
Portland; two tracts in John
Watt D LC.T SB R 4 W
E. D Morrie end wile to
S B and Hattie A Hur rater
Lota 7 and 8, Bik IS,
Beaumont Park Addition
to McMinnville
10.00
C E Nawhoura and wife to
Springbrook Packing Co;
ttsoi in SoAotnoo
Heater D LC„ T 3 8 R 2 W 10.00
C E Nswbous* and wife to
Springbrook Co Operative
Prune
Growera
Aaan.;
Small tract of land la Sol­
omon Heater D LCM T 8
8 R 2 W
10.00
rheod«ir* C. Rich ter to Ivan
E Wood and wife; Lota 8
and 4, Blk 4. Smith and
Phillipe Add to Amity
10.00
Harry V Roub and wife to
Harry H. Bloom; 24. 34 ac.
in Jeremiah Rowland D L
C.T3 8 R 4 W
1 IOO j OO
Springbrook Packing Co.
to Springbrook Oo-Operativa
Prone
Growers
Aaan*;
Small tract in Solotdan
Heater D L C, T 8 8 B 2 W 1000
Benjamin M Townley and
wife to Arthur E Howard;
76 51 ac. ia Bec. 88, T 2
8 R 6 W
10X»
Gold* Avolino Derby. MoMinn-
vilte, to Leander Loran Haidle,
McMinnville;
Mary
EroeMlne
Ballard, MoMinn vilte. to Wm.
Marvin ' Swift,
McMinavfite;
Myrtle Winnifred Bollard, Mc­
Minnville, to Hugh Earn Whirry,
McMinnville; Helen Moore, Me«
Minnville, to Bay D. Fisher, Mo*
Mlnnvilte;
Anna Reva Phillipa,
Whiteoon.
to Marie
Ellsworth
Walling, Amity; Carrie Ma« Not*
eon, Newtwrg, to Leonard Corl
Verste«j, Newberg; Jorate Hanna
Nowlin, Newberg, to. Carl Ferdi­
nand Rssmuseo, Newberg; Lona
Christina Hall, McMinnville, to
Edwarde, Hillsboro
Arthur
Berti* Lillian Watt*, McMinnville
to Ellsworth Le* Smith. ba lew
•pedal Notice
J
List of article* left in the park
Sunday—8 plat*«, 2 glasses, 2
tablcajiQons, 1 fork, 1 pint fryit
jar, aluminum pi* tin, and rail
shaker; alra a box *«ntainlnr<
oops, pie plat*, small bowl, alomb
oath kettle and a flower basket.
Owner« may get same by calling
at Mr*. In*r Mortinean’s.
W. P. Pillman and wife of
Everett, Waahington drove In un­
announced Tuesday evening to re­
new acquaintances with old time
friends. It has been twenty-nine
years since they moved away from
Dayton and white the town looks
Food •«!•
more or less natural to them, they
Thus closed what some «aid was
were surprised to meet so few
Tb* ladte* of tb* Qbrtetioa
the best day they have known in
Churob «ili giy* » food «al* at
people they once knew.
Day ton and many spoke of it as
Hilbert’«
Grorary,
Satirtduy,
fine. White it was the vote from
The Evangelical church it being
August 30. ___________
LaFayette,
Dundee,
Webfoot, treated to
new coat of white
Union vale, end Day ton that we paint, which will greatly improve the spirit ol the Chrntisn Religion
Geo. Baxter and wUe retched boom
should make thia at least an the exterior appearance of the were they bcm. They are wholly Monday evening from a few day« trip
»« m ! WMaa*e
—
ajjd only because of the Goauel tn
annual event,
building.