h SMhmw
dayton
V olume 1 No. 36
DAYTON, OREGON
This Wife or Mine
An Early Sunday Morning Fire
Many a thing th« mskw» ne do.
Thia Wlfs of mln«,
Muny a pl«c« th« drag« ui« to,
Thia wife ol min«*;
Many a tim« aha won’t olwv.
M.wt of tli« Hm», 1 ought to nay,
Aud yet I tort of like, some way,
Thia wife of uilo«.
Many a tin»« the'« call* I tn* down.
Thia wit« ol ttdne,
Many a tliu* the d*»» it brown.
Thia wif« ol mine.
Many a time with folk« about
Many a time the bawl* m« out;
Many a time tha'a right, no doubt,
Thia wife of mine.
Many a tim* the coeta a lot,
Thia wife of mln«,
Tak«« aliout all that I've got,
Thia wife of mine.
Many a Uni« the
make» a buul,
Making mv batik account look «mail,
Tide wit« ol mine.
Many a time «h«’« quite a trial,
Thia wife of mine;
Taking a lot to keep iu atyla,
Thia wile ol mine.
Many
a time aba take« my dough.
Many a time «tie
«cold», I know;
But 1 gueea 1 will keep her, tho,
Thia wife of mine.
About half past sis or seven o'clock
Sunday morning the residents of thia
place were awakened by the ringing of
th« hr« bell, and on investigation the
tire was located iu «bat i« known as the
Kearns building ad (»cent to th« Frank
l,oui« property.
A man by th* name
ot M. E. Miller lie» been living there
during the past two or three months
and bud u i.e»tly concealed "HT1LL”
apparently bested by a gaaolia« stove,
in the front room of the building. The
tire was caused by an explosion of lb«
stuv« or some part ol th« equipment
used in making "muoasbln«”. H. H
Clark un i M. A. Palmer near neighbors
discovered «moke coming out ot the
bout«, gave the alarm ot tire and were
among the first ones there to assist iu
putting it out
They discovered that
Miller had locked all doors leading to
the "still” and the room where the fire
originated and did all in his power to
prevent them from entering. However
they broke the door* down and Miller
then grabbed the burning "still’’,
carried it out door« and tried to hide it
behind another building. In carrying
It out he burned bis hand very badly.
He was brought here to Dr Snook for
treatment but not finding him at borne
Portland ia deeply in earneet in her
plan« to entertain the entire Northwest
during the third week of June, Roee
Featival Week, it may l>« gathered from
The Spectator, Leading Portland weekly
In it» teat i»»ue The Spectator carriea
thia editorial:
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
return here be was taken iu band bv
"The third weea of June, the 15th
to th* 20tb, ia Roee Featival and
"Roearia'’ week.
Nothing el»e in
Oregon or Waaliington aliould be
acbeduled for that week, which
should be left clear lor thia great
pageant of the Nortweet.
"The foregoing anggection, which
come« from the headquarter« of the
Roae Featival A««ociatioii, 1« a good one,
and ahouid
have general approval.
The Roee Featival i« Portland’« role
j ublic function; it ahouid have the
earneet and active support of every
organiaa'ion and individual in the city,
and nothing of a private or semi-private
character ahouid be jwi milled to inter
fere with it« » ucc « m
• Portland ia the big town of the
Northwest; tributary to it ia a vast
territory with which we enjoy the very
kindext and most remunerative buainea«
relation».
Hut there ia more to life
than hir ing and selling good», and the
Pig town owe« It to its customers to
offer them entertainment that they
can't find at homa.
That ia ti.e
purpose of th*' Rose festival, to which
we are inviting our friend» of the North
west.
We should all make it our
pleasant buxine»» io give to our visitor«
in Festival Week a« much pleasure a»
possible, and we aliould make no en
gagement» that are hkely to interfere
with this.
Have the week of June 15
to 20 for the Roae Festival and the
city’« guests al that time.’’
PORTLAND, Oregon.—A tentative
program for Portland’s 1925 Rose
Festival, which is to be nearly four
times as large and comprehensive as
any previous rose carnival, is announc
ed this week bv O. W. Mielke, presi
dent
Monday will see the arrival of the
grand old battb-ship "Oregon’’ with the
Queen of Roearia and her court as
passengers, and the opening perform
ance of "Roearia", pageant of 5,(MX)
persons to be presented on a colossal
stage in Multnomah Field. The Que. n
will be crowned in the final scene.
Tuesday is the oiiening day of the
annual rose show, which is to be
enlarged for 1925’» augmented festival.
Tuesday a'so will be ' Rosebud Hay’’ in
the Portland parks where children will
present dancing and singing programs.
The second peril rmance of ' Rosaria"
will conclude the day'« ptog’nm.
A regatta on the Willamette river
with the largest fie* t ol no ing hydro
plane boats tn the country ia ihe main
event for Wednesday, June 17. The
rose show will be continued and
“Rosaria" will be presented.
Portland’« glorious floral parade,
which this year will have “Rosaria”
as a rival for popularity, is scheduled
for Thursday.
The pageant will have
its fourth performance on Thursday
night.
Friday is the final day, and the
carnival parade, tor which a name is
tieing selected, will end the 1925 featival
in an orgy of fun. Nothing like this
brand new feature of the Rose Festival
has been produced in the United States.
Every entry in it must contain a smile
and most of them will be worthy of a
hearty laugh.
The final 1925 perform-’
ance of "Rosaria" on Friday night will
conclude the Festival.
was taken to McMinnville.
Upon bis
the Sherif! and landed in the county
jail in McMinnville.
The fire was put
out by the use of chemical fire ex
tinguishers and the building saved.
Miller is now resting in the county jail
for a term ot four months and is assess
ed a fine of $'dO
An order for 135,000 orchard
healer« was recently pooled for the
Safeguarding Tourists' Campi
APRIL
30 1926
ne* < ssary to guarantee them sanitary
cam ¡«grounds.
After May 1st, no
It 1« now poxaibla to travel from Naw tourists' campground will be allowed to
York to Purtlaud, Oregop, and from operate without a certificate of inspec
Mexico to Canada by motor car, and ia tion
»<>mv ciei, on a vary moderate «alary.
Million* of people auw travel by auto-
University of Oregon, Eugene.
mobile to the remotest part« of tbit April 23.—Special—-I wo U. of O.
country reacbad by road«.
Diaea««
faculty tneu were honored at the
■Iwav« follow« the line of travel.
Epi
recent meeting of
the
annual
demic» move from place to place a«
Infected people move
Until recently meeting of tbe Inland Empire Ed
held
at
It «»• possible to institute control ucstional Aaaociation,
iu«a»urrs that would effectively pre Spokane.
Dr. H I). Shehh n,
vent the Introduction of infectious dean of the University school of
disssses into new territory, but witb
education, wo elected president of
universal automobile traffic it baa been
¡the
association, which embrace»
necessary to enact new legislation guv-
eruing the condition ot tourists' cump- the territory of Washington, Idaho
gioubda.
The bca>tb of the people ot Montana anil Oregon, Fred L.
Oregon i« very important and we owe It
Stetson, professor of education,
to our*elvea to take care of it. In older
wa« named chairman of the de
to protect oareelve« we mu«t provide
Orel cla»« sanitary condition« for the partment of educational psycholo
gy of the association.
tourist.
Auto tourist camp* during the last
Both Dean Sheldon and Prof.
few year* have increased tremendously Stetson served during the conven
iu number so that now in the State of
tion on the committee on accred
Oregon there are bundrods of camp«.
iting
higher institution», and E.
A number ot lbe«e camp« can be con
sidered model camp« while many of F. Carlton of the University ex
them are merely cleared camping site« tension division on the committee
with no aanitary provisions whatever. on secondary schools.
Mt. Angel
The Legislature of the State of Oregon,
College, Mt. Acgel, Oregon, was
realizing that a stricter supervision of
tourists' cam;*» wa* necessary, enacted accredited for junior college work.
a law providing for the regular inspoc-
There is a Concord grape vine
tion of these camps.
Tbe tourist crop«
have an economic value to the commun down on the Clyde La Follett place
ity.
While the money tbe tourist« at Wheatland that is about a foot
bring ba« attracted attention, tne
and a hall in diameter at the fork,
Oregon State Board of Health it con
cerned with the tert of health that and that has produced 24 tons of
these travelers bring into the State and grajies in a single year. It would
tbe kind of health they acquire while not take more than a half dozen
within our boundaries.
Any epidemic such grape vines to support a fam
arising in a camp would be an unfortu
ily in modest circumstances on a
nate occurrence
States
Measures required to
safeguard farm.—Oregon, (Salem)
SUBSCRIPTION 1.50, PER YEAR
Obituaries
Mrs. Robert Addlsoa
Martha Scott daughter of Wm. and
Sarah Scott wa« born la Flovd County,
Indiana, July 3. 1X50 and died at the
bcm« of her daughter ar». Annie Foster
near Dayton, Oregon, April 27, 1925, at
the age of 74 year«, 9 months, and 24
day«.
When a «mall child, «he move*)
with tier parents to Iowa, and later, in
the year 1WS5, »he cr.ieeed the plains bv
"X team with her parents, settling near
Dayton in October that year, and resid
ed in or near Dayton tbe remainder of
her life.
She wa« married to Robert
Addtoon at Hopewell, November 7. 1869
and mo*ed immediately to their farm
near I lav too where they resided until
bi« death in 1898. To thi« muon were
born four children, all of whom are
living, except Robert who passed away
a few month« ago. Those remaining
are Annie L. Foster rf Daytun, Chas
W. Addison of Newberg, and Othneil
Addison of Davton, eight grandchildren
and one brother Harmon Scott of
Lynden, Wash.
When the deceased
was quite voung she united with tbe
Christian church in Hopewell and later
when tbe Christian church was organic-
in Dayton she and her busband were
charter members, be being one the first
two eldets.
They remained members
of that congregation until their deaths.
Funeral service« were held in tbe
Christian church in Dayton, April 29,
1925, M H. Kendall of McMinnville
officiating, and assisted by Rev. K. H.
Sickafouee of Newberg. A large con
course of sorrowing relatives and
fnends followed the remains to th*
I. O. O' F. Cemetery where they were
gently laid to rest.
But she ha« won a place at loot
W here trouble« never go.
Yet, how we mi»« you. Mother Dear.
No on« can ever know.
Eva M c D owall
Mrs. Berth Jane KreiU
Bertha Jane Hram h wa» born April
20tb, 1800. in Glenville. West Virginia.
8be wu the daughter of Rev. John
Branch, a Presbyterian minister Hhe
passed away April 21, 1925 at the home
of her daughter Mr». L. E. Covell near
Scio, Oregon.
Hbe was married to
Martin W. Kreitx, in Nebraska, in 1882,
who. witb two sons and the daughter
named above, survive her. Three
preceded her in death. Hlie had lived
in Dayton, Oregon since 1894. She was
a loviog mother, a kind neighbor, and
waa loved by all who knew her. She
was a member of tbe Devton Evangel
ical church, where the funeral service«
were held Friday, April 24, at 1:00 p. m.
conducted by Kev. Frank M. Fisher,
the pastor.
Interment in tbe Brook
side Cemetery
Cards of Thanks
We wish to thank oar many friend«
for the beautiful flowers and kindnes«
shown us during our recent bereave
ment in tbe death of our wife and
mother.
James McDougall and family.
We wish to thank the many friend«
for their kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement in the death of
our beloved wife and mother. Also to
thank them for the beautiful floral
offerings and the singing.
M. W. Kreitx,
Raby Covell
A. R. Kreitz
R. W. Kreitz.
Relatives attending from out of town
were
: Nat Tucker and wile of Corvallis,
To the many kind friends and
orchnnlisis of Jackson county by
Clem Fishback and w ife, Wm. Fishback. neighbors who ao kindly assisted us
C. C. Cate, conntv agent, who for tourists' auto campground« and tbe man.
Ina Fishback, and Frank Sharp and and for tbe beautiful floral tributes in
the past nine years has organized communities where they are located,
Mr. LaFollett lives 10 miles family of Salem, Robert Fishback and our recent bereavement in the death of
the frost protection work in that are well known but tbe problem as a south of town on tbe Dayton-Sal wife,
Vardemon
Fishback,
Perle our beloved M tber. we extend our sin
county.
Floyd Young
of
the whole is not so simple. Tbe sanitary men highway, and thia grape vine, Fishback, and Mrs. Lettie Johnson ot cere thanks especially do we feel grate
provisions absolutely necessary to a
Monmouth, Pern Lewis and family of ful to those kind friend« who conducted
United State» weather bureau ha»
p«o;>erlv constructed tourist«' camp are: ia just another pr<*of of the prodoc-j Falls Cltv, Len B. Fishback of Hil'sboro and assisted in the singing.
again been assigned to that section
1. Safe water supply.
tiv^npas of this locality and the C. W. Addison and wife of Newnenr,
G. tî. F> »ter and wife,
to assist the grower».
2. Proper disposal of sewage, human Willamette valley. No bad run ms and Winfield Scott ami s<m Walter of
C. W. Addison »nd wife,
excreta, garbage and other waste.
Othneil Addison.
rhertnometem are pla< ed in dif
and everbody prosperous and con- Carlton.
3. Enforcement of measures pro
Frient'« from out of town; 8. F.
Mrs. Rn’b Addison.
ferent parts of the valley and read»
l<
nted.
viding for the prevention and
Dunean, and Mesdames MarvH>accck
mgs taken nt intervals during the
U. of (> , Ap.i* 23.— W ilh an in-
control of communicable diseases.
and Susie
ihaip of McMinnville,
night.
When Ihe
temperature
The camps are to be regularly in
cre-t-e
ir enrollment of 53 ■‘tudenta
Warren Havres and wife, K* v. t icka-
The Oissia club met at the h< me
get» down to 29 degrees Mr. Cate spected by the County Health Officer
loose an I wile, Halter nil»<>n, Jim over Ind vest, »h»- graduate s-h- id
of Mrs. D. A. Webster.
Menders Heater, acd Meedame« Prudie M'unt ‘ ()f the Universilv **f Oregon tn» a
warns the growers by telephone, and when the laws or the rules and
regulations of the State Board of Health present, Mesdamex Parker, Lorette a ad Sarah Makey o( Newberg
i*la| rigietration of 311 luembrr«
and smudging begin».
are not observed. permission to operate Burkhart, Dower, Dorsey, lnn»n,’
from seventy-eight different <■*).-
Mites present in aunicient num a tourist camp will be revoked. I tins-
White, Palmer, Anderson; visit rsj
h-ge» and universities this year.
bers will sap the vitality of the much as tbe tourists must be reckoned
Mrs. Ried and Miss Ezwiler. Al
Of this number 118 have received
fowls. Living on the roosts and with, it is imperative that measure» for delicious luncheon was served lyl
their protection be strictly enforced.
Mrs. Laura McDougall passed away batchelors’ degrees from tbe Uni
in crevirea during the daytime,
These rule« and regulation« are estab the hostess. Club adjourned to’ at her home, near Davton, at 2:10 a m.
versity of Oregon, tbe remainder
they migrate to the bird at night
lished to conserve the pleasure and well meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Wednesday, April 22, Having been ill of
hiving taken their work at other
and suck blood from the body of being of the community. Every tourist
pneumonia only a short time. Tbe
Elmer Baxter
their host. These parasites may camp must meet reasonable standards ।
deceased was 60 years, 3 months and institutions.
Eighty-four are enrolled for ad
19 days old at the t me of her death.
be easily controlled, according to of decency, cleanliness and sanitation.
0. A. C. experiment station, by4
There will be no preaching ser She is at rest in the Dayton Cemetery. vance work it* tbe school of educa-
Every camp operating in the State is
Laura Cbamliers wa» boro in Athens. tion, th« largest registration of aoy
painting the roosts with sheep dip,'
required to post a certificate of iu»p* c- vices at the Baptist church Sunday
Ohio, January- 3, 1865.
In 1877 she school for graduate work. With
carbolineum, or even crude oil.'
tion as well a» copies of the law and morning. At the evening service Misses moved to Harvard, Nebraska, with her
Oronite, a grade of oil between rules and regulations of the State Board Lucille Lorette and Florence Bingham parents and later to Aurora. Nebraska 45 registered, in the department of
kerosene and gasoline, may also of Health. This year it is reasonable to will sing a duet and Miss Bingham a where sf e met Janies McDougall. Tbe English comes next, and the his
coup'e were married on New Year’s tory department is third with 27
lie sprayed on.
extiect a million tourists and It will be eo‘° aa «pecial music.
Day, 1884. To this union five children working for higher decrees. The
were born, all of whom are living. Mr. others are registered in twenty one
and Mr. McDougall made their home in
other departments of the univers
and around Aurora until they came to
Portland, Oregon in 1903, living there ity.
Eleven students are working for
until 1906 when they moved to their
farm home near Dayton, Oregon where doctors’ degrees, having aheady
they were living at th« time of her received batchelors’ and masters'
death.
She was a faithful, loving wife degrees. Ths students registered
and mother; so willing to help every
for doctors’ work are:
Clinton R.
one in time of need ; never sparing her
Tbienes,
Portland;
Robert
Down.
self.
Her courage was much greater
Raymond E. Baker,
Portland ;
than tier strength, but she al way
R.
Benjamin,
braved it through. Many friends will . Albanv; Harold
miss her and grieve their loss. She ■ Eugene; Edwin P. Cox, Salem;
leaves to mourn her, four sons, Winnie, i Thomas I). Cutsforth,
Riddle;
Leslie, Foy, and Ellery ; one daughter
' Leonard V. Dewey, Eugene; Lloyd
Georgia;
her husband, Janies Me-’
A. Enlund, Veneta; Wi wont C,
Dougall; one grandson Melle McDougall .
I^lieGalentineof
Port-.
Fo-ter, Poriland; Margery Gilbert,
two brothers
laud and
ILoan Chambers of New ’ Salem; and Ira Albert Manvil e,
(Idean», La., ami one sister Mrs. Rosa Multnotnub,
Tomberlin oi Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. Laura McDougall
All Hail the Queen
Mother
Oh, what a loss it wa» to u?
When mother went »way.
No other one can take her place
Look where’er« we may.
Her love and care we always bud.
She stood thru thick and thin
Never faltered for lack of strength.
Her courage made her win.
Marriage Licenses
Annie Marie Berhorst, Newberg,
to Edward Lucas Trunde, Newberg
Minnie Emily Wiley, McMinnville
Ito Foster Rea McMains, Portland;
Ross I
Gray,
Lafayette, to
¡T. Pritchett, Lafayette;
nora Sitton, Amity, to Chas. Clin
ton Stoiitenburg. Dayton; Mildred
A friend she wa«—as mothers are— Celest Benoist, Newberg
No other can compare,
Roby Brock, Clatskanie
So gentle, tender, kind and true
Her love with all she'd share.
The worries, tasks and many trials
We hardly knew she bad.
She never wished to trouble us
Wi'n that which made us »ad.
Itsac
Neva Le
to
Robt.
Tomorrow the city schools will
hold an all day May-Day fete in
the city park, and they are very
busy preparing for it.