Dayton tribune., April 02, 1925, Image 1

f
Gaytan
• DAYTON, OREGON
V olume 1 No. 32
From
APRIL 2 1925..
Typhoid
Fewer Unemployed I
Old Scrap Book Now in Northwest,
4L’s Survey Shows
Ao Ecstasy
The
Marys
SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR
Roy Kobinaou shippei a car load of
bridge plank front Newberg last week
for tbe Nebraska Bridge Co.
Tbe
Gossip Smirches Good Maaes
Lutber JuMph Fletcher was born
Mrs. W, L. Reichstein
and son« plank went to Ohio.
B y Bares B arton
lawrsnee and Wayne visited relative«
July 27, UGH «nd departed this life
Gerald and Kenneth Hadley, and
Without confiding bi* plan* to any* in McMinnville, Saturday.
John Litacher attended the plav at
Match 25. 1M6, being 7il veers.
G. B Foster and wBe ware county LaFayette, Monday night.
S months, and 2» days ot age. He wa» body, a very busy man dipped of! for
seat visitors Saturday.
bis first long vacation.
Mr. and Mr*. Sim* are moving back
Portland. March 30, (Special) — the am of Francis and Elizabeth
When he returned, an acquaintance
Several from this vicinity attended onto their fazm ibis week after redding
Oh, do you hear bow the robins are Unimpioyment on the west coast, Fletcher, early pioneers of Yamhill ■topped him on the street staring at tbe Senior play in Dayton, Friday night.
in Dayton since tbe burning of their
singing;
more acute during January and CoUntv, Urevon. and was born and him in obviou* amazement.
Mrs. Ralph Hadley and Mrs. Chas residence several months ago.
Greeting Ilie dawn with their anthem*
“Why the ghastly glance?
February than it was during those grew to manhood on ths Fletcher farm
Simler and daughter Theresa were Mc­
Mrs. Clifford Giblion, who has been
of praise!
claimed the man, wbe was feeling Minnville visitors Saturday.
on« mile «outh of laiFayatte. and oat
ill in the New Hospital in McMinnvilln
same
month»
tor
the
past
three
And have you noted the «oft grasses
jovial sad fit.
“What is so strange
Howard Hadley of Portland spent for some time, returned to her home
years, gradually decreased during and one half mile« weet of Dayton. He about my Uki ng a vocation!"
springing
the week end with home folks.
Up to the sunlight these beautiful .March and is now little more than received bl« educe tian in th« Dayton
“Vacation !"
repeated tbe other.
Dale Hadler was in Newberg on
Fred Reichstein and wife, and Mrs.
days!
seasonal, according to a moutbly Public Schools and later attended "Do yon know what they are saying
businea*
Monday.
Mabel
Gibson
and
children
were
Buttercup* glimmer like »tar* in the survey by 4L employment service Willamette
Six different people have
Vnivarsity
in Salem, about you!
Mrs. Manning and children returned
transacting business in tbe county »eat,
told
me
that
you
had
broken
down
and
headquarters here today. Tbe fir Oregon. After finishing school be went
last Wednesday.
to their home in Seattle, Wash., last
Guarly old orchards are laughing in
were in a sanitarium out West "
lumber Industry continues to op­ to Klickitat, Washington, and it was
Rev. Fred Post, a former resident of Friday, after spending several days at
One of the oldest and most stable
Suocy young breeze* are tossing Uie erate below normal capacity, tbe there be married Carolin« E. Graham, concerns ot ita kind suffered a tempo­ this vicinity, left here March 10, and the Brooks Sweeney home.
Mr*. Almeda Simler and daughter
through
the sailed from New York, March 20. for an
survey shows. and demand* fir in the year 1872, over K year* ago. rary embarrassment
Ro*e- tinteli petal*, you'd take them men are coming chiefly from agri­ Alter residing there for a time he failure of a customer. There was no extended tour of foreign countries. He Theresa June spent last Thursday at
In be.
permanent less, but rumors spread expects to visit Jerusalem, Palestine; the Ralph Hadley home.
cultural, mining and construction moved with bi* family to Dayton,
Mr*. Kuiper of Dayton, and Mr*
fast.
Cairo.
Egypt; Naples,
Rome, and
Oregon where be engaged in farming
<>b, have you heard the low mnrtnui of scources.
Berne, Switzerland; Alice Naeve and daughter Betty of
“They are busted," said the cour­ Venice, Italy;
waters,
The usual spring cutting of lutn and for a number of year* was connect­ iers of misfortune.
"They have die- Paris, France; and London. England. Tigard ¿pent Sunday at the home of
Mrs David Robinson.
Rippling and hurrying down to the ber «tocks in the pine districts ed with farming at tbi* place He then charged ninety people.
They will
The Pleasantdale Needle Club was
spring?
announce
their
suspension
tomorrow."
pleasantly en’erUlned at the home oi
east of tbe Cascade« is under way moved to Willamina, Oregon where be
Stealthily «pie l out come merry *ong-
It happened that the company, at Mis* Esther Nichols, last Friday after­
it is reported, but order filet are lived until about six weeks ago, when
that very hour, had more than a noon.
Those present were Mesdames
He million dollar* in cash in the banks.
Dipping and shaking the drops from light and planing departments are Jie suffered a paralytic stroke.
The Davton Schools, High and Grade
Martin, Sims. Geo. Robinson. David
hie wing!
operating far below normal capac­ went then to the home of a daughter in Did the rumor monger* «top to learn Robinson, McFarlane and the boete«*. combined, are planning an all day
Listened at evening to trill* of the ity. There are p'euty of loggers Sheridan in order to be near a doctor tbi« fact? They did not; each was too
program to be held in tbe Citv Park,
M> m Neva Gubser was quite sick last
Friday, May 1.
The Misses Stilwell
tbrinbe»—
and sawmill workers in the pine and there
lie is •ager to be the first to spread the week and unable to take her part in the
and Gleddie are beads of tbe rommit-
Vespers of jov for each «Weet breath
fatal tiding«.
Senior play, Friday night.
country to supply
present
de- survived by his widow, six children,
tees. Tbe morning will tie devoted to
of May-
The president of the company travel­
namVlv:
Lois
Booth
of
Willamina,
Bert McFarlane and wife, Arthur‘crowning the Mav Queen, winding tbe
Current
employment
cod
-
manda,
Coms, 1 will «how you the neat io the
ed (rota bank to bank, and office to
Robinson and family, and Vernon May J’ole, and other May Day feature«;
buabe*;
dtlion* tn various northwestern Dells Edwards of Newberg, Myrtle office, presenting toe facts. Sometimes
Hadley
of Willamina »pent the week th« afternoon to a Imseball game and
Une tiuv peep while th* bird* are cities ari reported from 4L oflicee McCfeary of Beaver, Neva Schnitz and be bad to show bis bankbook* in erder
eud with homafolks.
f other games; and the evening to tbe
to
make
himself
believed.
Veltpa Davie of Sheridan, and Warnick
uf follows:
The
N.
U.
girls
of
the
Evaagslical
Junior Class Play.
Two gentlemen of inquiring turn of
.Marshfield, Ore.,—-Resideht saw« tiie quly son who resides at home; also
Ah, do you know there are violet*
mind decided to test the rumor Bunday School gave a party a’ the
mill workers are quite generally two brothers. A. 8. Fletcher of Me- possibilities of business. They agreed home of Miss Haxsl Tavlor last Satur­
blooming,
Daintily sweet in their bonnet* of .employed and there are also no Mingvllle, and A. P. Fletcher ot that each of them would stop the first day night.
Th* evening was spent
blue; ....
„
. . (unemployed men on Coos Bay. LaFsyette, and two »i»ter», Mrs. three imlividuds he met and conduct pitying trames, after which refre?li
menta were served.
Nodding and wishing. I in sure, to I e •
r
...............
those present
Fir sawmills tn this city are op­ Florence Olds of Portland, and Mrs., tbe following conversation:
were
gathered—
June
Bihop, Lucille Fisher,
"Have you heard about Smith!’'
wee darling».* era tinj five days weekly; cedar ■lames Keid of near Dayton.
There
Oh, how I love the
Elmeretta Brown. Marjorie Hadawav,
—a man prominent in their industry.
Two
Women Injured
(mill* and veneer pianta are run- are fourteen grand children and three
don't vou?
Opal Purkey, Elsie StM>ut>erg. Haz 1
“No! ’
Thon all the treasure* of field and ot ning six Jays.
Logging in Cao» greatgrandchildren. Funeral Servius
“Well, if vou haven't heard anything, and Loi* lavlor, Gladys Lit-cher, Ken­
Last ‘ undai evening as Mr. and Mr*.
woxllaml,
neth Hadley. John Litsclier. Oracge
Bay territory is about 60 per cent in tl>e Dayton Methodist church, inlei- don't say anything."
.
Tinted like shells in their moesy. '
Willard, and Ronald and Rosswdl Dan Bateman of Newberg und Mr*.
Wilbiu
a
week
II
was
widely
rejorted
।of capacity. Truck logging is ac- ment in the Brookside Cemetery. Rev.
retreat ;
that: (1) Smith was dead. (2) He Rossner. All r-port a juliv good time. Varson of this ilm e w< re driving into
Do let us take them—great clusters of live.
Iwo
Reedsport sawmills Franklin odteiating.
Geo. Jackman i* «offering with a town. the ear skidded off the pavement.
had been fired. (3) He bad quarreled
I about two and one half miles north of
I ace down temporarily
and tao
He was a man of gene*ous impulses, with the boss and resigned. (4) He severe attack of rheumatism.
blossoms—
1 herb, and turned over into the ditch.
Arm-ful of bloom —moke our Maying others are operating six days p«r and never forgot the hospitable wavs wa* about to be divorced. (51 He bad
Flmer J.c.man and hi* friend Mr Mrs.
Bateman was quite seriously in-
complete !
of tbe pioneer.
The stranger, even disappeared with the company's funds. Morgan returned to their school in
I week.
jured, suftaining a severely sprained
After
answering
thousands
of
phone
Monmouth. Monday afternoon, a'ter back.
though a beggar, never failed to find
Is it not joyous to welcome the Spring- ■
She was brought into town.
Spokane—The supply of labor
call* and letters, poor Smith war driven a few days vacation at the Jackman
food an she'ter ii sought at bi« hands;
where Dr. Snook administered first aid;
time!
’
in the Inland Empire is still equal
to buy space in the trade press, to home.
she was then taken to a hospital in
Is not your heart just as light as the ,
.
.
...
_ ...
he delighted in all kinds of neighborly explain that be contemplated no I Mr*. George Robinson visited
.. , ,
'
.to demand.
Pine sawmills, as
her Newberg.
Mrs. Carson received only
birds!
|
'
acts.
He had born adversity bravely bus n ss change, and that all rumers ' mother
.Mrs. Bower, in Hopewell last minor injuries of a few sprains and
Do you not thrill ns the perfume of usual at this time of the year, are
about
bim
Wire
groundless.
I
Saturday.
lilac
| husy cutting stock, but due to laek and enjoyed prosperity quietly. His
bruises.
The car was badly wrecked.
Do you remember Typhoid Mary!|
«teals o'er your senses—too happy for of orders
planing
departments death has , brought a bitter cup of The health authorities rounded bei up ———
sorrow to the lips of friends and rela­
*on1*’
[without exception are operating
alter a long search. She was a walking
Is it not worth all tbe gloom of the .
d
tive«.
He was ore of nature's noble­ hive of typhoid germs, and though not
HO’.V TO SOLVE A CROSS-WCRD PUZZLE
Wlnter
।at greatly reduced capacity. Pre-
men in its truest sense, brave, gener­ sick herself, she made everybody sick
Loweritig skies—even death and pumlofy work has l>een started at
ous. manlv. His was the soul of honor, whom she met.
decay.
(high-level
woods
operations.
Business is full of male Typhoid
Now to l>e w Itnessing old Earth's awak- Snow shovelers are at work clear- and hi* friends and friendships were M arys.
They are a vast and costly
He had tilled the vari-
*”8—
' ing roai s of the Winton Lumber sacred to him.
win »II the while «M»*re«
nusance. H iving too little to do, the?
Glad to be roused by the kiaaesot May!
.
..
,
. Otti relations of Uie, as. Ron. husband J wander from oifice l0 t flke spread □;
the hlark ■pare«.
All wo
,
...
companyni Emerald crook, and
—Linn Ie Hawley Drake.
r '
iat'wr, brother, friend; anti bad filled f gvrins of mNp.c'oi. and fear.
. the Blackwell Lumber company
I a-k Ilie Rockefeller institute to invei t
them well. W ho can do more?
Inupllnl Cbrlstlu EHtiror
-'“k'■>
a serum which will annihilate the^e
°
loperation. Railroad construction
business pests. I ask the Secretary of
The
Evangelical
League of is opening up; the Northern Pacific
Another old landmark baa been Agriculture to spray them, like gypsy
Christian Endeavor changed the here will put on an extra gang of obliber» tsd, this time it was a moths in the spting.
order of the meeting somewhat
‘Y men today. There are yet a
-
-
....
'number of unemployed men in large maple tree that had stood
' lust Sunday evening by having a
“Texas Ranger” at Opera Heure
Spokane and nearby towus and in front of the D A. Snyder hon e
“backwards” meeting. The meet­
many years.
eitiea.
tomorrow night.
ing opened with the closing hymn
and the request that all who could '
slav • for the preachir g service. |
Pleasantdale
Maj Day Fete
Automobile Goes Into
Ditch Here
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 17
order was followed all thiu
with the
the meeting, ending
In thi« manner
opening song
those who came in very late wete
at least there for the rung service
This
Sprouting
and the scripture reading
Esperimentnl work
al O
A. C.
with potatoes has shown the hot
formaldehyde and the corrosive
sublimate treatments to be atsiut
»
I
equally effective.
The corrosive
sublimate treatment is best suited
to
small
lots
of potatoes, while,
where there »re to be large plant­
ings, and where facilities are avail-
ble for providing plenty of hi t
K£> b/ Waii.ro N.wap.par Union.)
water, the hot formaldehyde treat- j
Horizontal.
merit is most economical.
Vertical,
That 1925 should be a good corn
as there is not
nearly enough corn produced in
the state and there was a large
»mount of high classed seed har­
vested in 1924 in both eastern and
year in Oregon,
T—Before
17—Hnvlnc
western Oregon, is the belief of ex­
periment station authorities'
Red and alsike clover
with
spring
grain
usually successful
in
in
planted
Oregon is
seasons
and next best wheat.
Ï7
of
fair summer rainfall, reports the
experiment station.
The best of
the nurse crops for clover is barley
i poetle)
IH—Kind nf rlbhed rinite
87—’
Iitti«