Dayton tribune., March 31, 1927, Image 1

Sagten
VOL.
3
NO. 32
tribune
DAYTON, OREGON, MARCH 31, 1927
PUBLISH CD EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription $1.50 per year in advance
—
gMZWXMXWXKXNXMXKXKXHXMXNXM L. A. Rossner.
MAJOR GALE MILLER
Funeral services were heldTuesdny
aiti•rnoon of last week at the Evan-
gid leal church for Major G. Miller,
who died at hi* home in Dayton on
March 18, 1927, after an Hine** of
several week*. He wa* born at Ash­
land, Oregon, December 20, 1886.
When a small boy he moved with his
purenta to North Yamhill, then to
Dayton, Oregon. In 1910
WB*
married to Miss Delia laulwig, of
Wisconsin. He was in the
Automobile business in Portland and
Dayton until 1921, when he was ap­
point«! postmaster at Dayton, which
office he held up to the time of his
death. He leaves to mourn his loss
his wife, Mrs.Delia Miller,, and one
sister, Mr*. W. R. Corbett nnd family
of Portland, und also a nephew.
Hr was a member of Yamhill Odd
Fellows' lodge No. 20; Naomi Re­
bekah lodge, the Masons and Elks'
lodges. Memorial services were held
at Dayton Evangelical church Tuse-
day, March 22, 1927. Rev.
Gates officiat«!, assisted by Rev. F.
M. Fisher of Mfayettc. Buriul was
ut Evergreen Memorial Park.
His father, Robert Bryon died in
1905 at Portland nnd was buried in
the cast, and his mother died on Fri­
day March 4, 1927, and was buried in
Evergreen Memorial Park.
5
$
School Notes (
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f
■
HOPEWELL
Everybody busy as can be, work­
ing day and night.
From Iowa, one of the hardest hit
H. A. DeWitt nnd wife were busi­
agricultural states of the nation,
ness
callers at Salem Tuesday.
comes the cheering news from Dr.
C. L. Holmes, head of the agricultural
Mr. Sullivans mother from Eugene
economics department of the Iowa
State college, that prices of farm pro­ I is here with him on an extended visit.
ducts are due for an increase which
The meetings at both the Advent­
will continue over a period of years
"Farm prices are on the upturn," Mr. ist and the U. B. churches continue.
Holmes states, "and according to ex­
Mrs. Vein Stephens spent two days
perts nre likely to overtake the prices
of other things between 1930 anil in Portland, shopping, and on special
1935, and will continue for n consid- | business.
erable length of time, probably in ,
Mrs. E. Homan and son Victor, of
definitely." Dr. William Peterson,
director of the Utah Agricultural Col­ Jefferson, attended church here Sun­
lege, says that more than 30,000 peo­ day evening.
McIntyre is bnck in town after a
ple have deserted Utah farms and
moved to the cities since 1920 and few wei ks spent at the home of El­
that this condition will continue un­ mer Campbell.
Chester Stephens, who recently un­
til farm prices are such that farmers
derwent an operation for appendicitis
can make a profit on the land.
at the McMinnville hospital, is able
------------ o------------
to be home this week.
WHEAT PROSPECTS GOOD
In the grime between Unionvale and
Fairview Friday, Unionville was de­
Reports from County Agents and feated by n score of 27 to 2. Fair­
others from the wheat raising coun­ view plays Amity this week. Fair-
tie* of centrili and eastern ’Oregon I vicw has “ v,,py Kood ,en,n of Kr“de
*tate thnt the prospect for large a®* boys.
crops were never better nt this time
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
of year. In Umailln county wheat
is reported ns a foot high nnd con-
The dog tax is now due, after April
ditions nre more favorable than for
several years. However, wheat is 15, 1927, the County Court will send
never n sure crop until it is in the out collectors with instructions to col­
suck the growers state, and they nre lect tax and penaty from all owners
of dogs who are delinquent. Pay
wishing that the coupious spring
i
rains might be held back until 1 more your tax now and save this extra ex­
pense. Female $2.00; male or spay­
needed.
ed female $1.00. This tax applies to
all dogs over eight months of age.
MONEY IN WALNUTS
Elijah Corbett,
County Clerk.
31-2tc
According to the figures credited
------------ o------------
to the Oregon experiment station
there is money made in walnut grow­ NO WONDER A FARM PROBLEM
ing in western Oregon. The gross
expense of bearing orchards run
If the statement made by Roger
from $50 to $75 an acre, the state­ Babson, the Wall Street financial
ment says; the returns from an aver­ analyst,, are true, there can be no
age orchard are 1000 pounds to the wonder at the general depression of
acre; the average price has been 25 agriculture. He says that the farm­
cents per pound; giving a gross in­ ers arc paying out in taxes each year
come of about $250 per acre, and a 64 cents out of every dollar over and
net income of $150 to $200 per acre. above his farmig costs and living ex­
Cultivated crops between the trees penses. No other industry would
while they are maturing is recom­ long continue under this great over­ ।
mended.
head load.
W. 8. U’Ren was a Portland busi
Courser of Newberg is teaching in her ZMXMZMZMZHZMZMZKZMZMZMZMZM
place.
M
St. Joseph
MXXXNZXXXXXXXSNXNXMXMXXZNy nes* visitor Tuesday.
, Grandma Hadley i* quite ill at her
home this week.
(By Raymond Palmer)
More than enough men for two
D. A. Snyder was a business visit­
baseball teams have turned out for or in Portland on Tuesday.
practice and we hope to develop some
good players.
Mr. Nick Jeager was transacting
business in Portland Wednesday.
Work I» being done on the base-
ball diamond and tenni* court thia
C. R. Watson of Portland, was in
j week and we hope to have them in town Tuesday enroute to Toledo, Ore.
shape for use noon.
Chas. Simler and family spent Sun­
The third quarter examination will day at Rockaway, visiting relatives.
be held Thursday and Friday of this
week.
8. Sigler of Portland, is visiting
friends here for a few days this week.
The following will be the baseball
schedule for the coming season:
Mrs. L. A. Rossner was transacting
April 8— Sheridan ut Dayton
business in McMinnville Monday af-
April 12 Duyton at Amity
ernoon.
April 15—Yamhill at Dayton
April 19 Dayton at Carlton
Tuesday evening about 35 of the
April 22 Willamina at Dayton
local Rebekah lodge attended lodge
April 29 — Dayton at Sheridan
in McMinnville.
May 3 Amity at Dayton
Mayd Dayton at Yamhill
Mn. W. O. Burnard and Miss
May 10— Carlton at Dayton
Catherine Barnard were Portland Vis­
May 13 Dayton at Willamina
itors last Tuesday.
County Supt., 8. 8. Duncan and
Mi** CougiH, state club worker, met
SHINGLE MILL AT CARLTON
with the local clubs on Thursday af­
DESTROYED BY EIRE ternoon. This lias helped to stim­
ulate renewed interest in the club
Our neighboring town of Carlton work. The parent* of the club mem­
suffer«! n severe loss on Wednesday bers were invited to be present.
afternoon of this week when the
Snider Shingle Company’s mill burn-
"The Gypsy Rover" is in three acts
«! to the ground. The fire started in and is built around the character of
the motor room, presumably from a Rob, Inter known as Sir Gilbert Howe,
spark from the motor, and spread in of English nobility. Rob is stolen
the dry dust so rapidly that the men when an infant, by his nurse, Meg.
hnd dftlculty in getting out of the who later becomes the wife of Marlo,
mill. The Carlton fire department “ gypsy. Rob grows to manhood
responded to a call and manag«! to among the gypsy*, bedieveing Meg
reach the fire with 1,000 feet of hose and Marto to be hi* parents.
from a hydrant at the C. /k C. round
Thera are pretty love affairs and
house. The fire hail gain«! too much many comedy seen"* by other*.
headway to be subdued, however,
This play is given by the Dayton
and nil that was saved was the log High School Glee Club on April 1.
chute anil part of the refuse con- at the Opera House.
It is a very interesting musical
The loss, which includes two car­ comedy of both singing and speaking
loads of shingles, will amount to The stage setting is Ur be very artis-
nearly $10,000, partly covered by in tic.
surance.
* -
Any one wishing to pass a' pien­
The mill hnd been running stead­ •ant evening could ill afford te misi
ily since its establishment last June this piny.
and was a valuable asset to Carlton
Tickets arc on sale at the confec-
nnd the surrounding country. Only tionary.
recently they had added another
machine to Dike care of the increas­ XKZXZMXKUKXUXKSMZMXKZKRKZK
M
ing buiness. Their capacity was 80,- N
X
000 shingles per day, and they were K
K
disposing of their entire output in X
g
the surrounding country. It is under­ uZXZHUMZXZXSXSKZXSNSMKZZXâ.
stood that the mill will be rebuilt nt
John Davidson butchered some fine
once and will be running within two
veal Tuesday.
months.
FARM PRICES TO GO UP
LOCAL NEWS
Elher Baxter of Neskowin visited
at the home of his father, Geo. H.
Baxter, Wednesday.
Messrs. J. E. Proffitt, E. 8. Filer
and Chas Krummel were business
visitors in Portland Friday.
M. A. Palmer who has been suffer­
ing from blood poison in his finger
the past week, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wittrith and
family left early Saturday morning xmzxxmxwxmxnxmxmxmxmznxnxh '
Wybert Williams suffered with for Astoria, where they will make
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Trent and
tonsolitis for a few days the first of their home.
children of Lafayette were Sunday
the week .
visitors at the S. E. Trent home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen were guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. Norgard drove
Arttie Kearns of Corvallis, visited at a dinner at the home of the former from Portland Sunday morning and
his uncle, Frank Lewis and wife over county commissioner and wife, Mr. spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. E.
the week end.
and Mrs. James Glover at Amity, C. Cushman.
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Boulanger and
Mr. Henry Chapman will celebrate
mother, Mrs. M. Hooker of Portland,
his 87th birthday on April 11. Mr*.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiterman Bachu of were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman is 84.
Seattle, Wash., spent the week end at Thomas Frack.
the Edw. Scultz home, and visited
D. C. Benes, daughters Edna and
Mrs. D. J. Ferrie was confined to his sister, Mrs. Edw. Scultz, at the
Savannah and son Perie of Taft,
her bed through illness for a few Portland Sanitarium. They left for visited with Mr. Bones’* sister, Mrs.
days this week.
their home Monday.
T. R. Crook and family, Saturday.
Little William 8. Allen, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Trent and
Mrs. J. L. Sherman and son John, and Mrs. A. H. Allen was able to be children of Pacific City, John Trent
visited the J. J. Denson family at brought home from the hospital in and Miss Ethel Carter of Cloverdale
Carlton Saturday afternoon.
Portland on Saturday, where he was visited over the week end with Mr.
operated on for Mastoid. He will and Mrs. S. E. Trent.
Miss Margaret Hessler, Wilfred make a trip back for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ellston of Port­
Hibbert and Harvey Dyskatra of O.
land, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Crook
A. C. spent their vacations with their
Neighbors of Woodcraft met Thurs- and children drove over to Perrydale
parents.
day evening and initiated Pauline Sunday to attend the birthday dinner
Powell into the mysteries of the given in honor of their father, J. W.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stuart and Wood. Capt. Mare Wittrich, who Bones, being his eighty-first birth­
daughters of Albany, spent Sunday resigned because she is leaving Dun- day. There were about sixty rela­
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sherman and dee, presented the Guards and Flag tives and friends present to enjoy the
other friends.
bearer with red and white carnations day and wish “Grandpa” Bones many
with green, the lodge colors. As a happy returns of the day. Mr. and
Miss Etta Peffer returned to her token of remembrance the Neighbors Mrs. Ellston visited at the Crook
home in W'ebfoot Saturday. She was gave Mrs. Wittrich a piece of silver­ home until Monday, when they re­
accompanied home by the little son ware. Beulah Parrett was elected turned to Portland.
of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peffer.
Captain. After the meeting refresh­
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ments of ice cream, cake and coffee
Mrs. Leaf a Sheard spent last week were served by the rommittee in Doings At The Coun­
with relatives in Portland. She was charge. Thirty six members were
accompanied home by her niece, Miss present.
ty Court House
Sheard, who spent the week end here.
o------------
XMXXXRXMZKXKXMXKXWXHXMXKXN
A most enjoyabe birthday dinner M
As Seen By Our Special McMinn­
M
was given at the home of Mr. and X
X
ville Correspondent.
UNIONVALE
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N
Walter Jackman and family drove Mrs. Earl Kidd in honor of his mother, U
to Nehacm Saturday. Mrs. Jackman Mrs. C. D. Kidd. Mr. Homer Hopklh MZXXHXHXXXMZKSMXMXXXMXNXHX
Beatrice Van Warmer of McMinn­
of Portland, spent the day with he
will visit there for several days.
Miss Ila Antrim of Corvallis, vis­ ville was ran over by a car driven
Kidd family.
ited her paretns Sunday.
by Mr. Peder Wesche of Seattle,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaller of Sa-
Saturday afternoon, March 26th and
The
Civic
Club
meets
with
Mrs.
J.
lein, spent Sunday with Mrs. Delia
Mrs. Frank Westfall has been quite has started a damage suit of $3,560.00
L.
Sherman
Tuesday,
April
5.
The
Miller and her father Mr. Ladwig.
sick, but is some improved now.
Mr. White states that squirrel
session will open promptly at 2:30
poison will be handled by the Jam­
Mrs. M . R. Cooper visited her p.m. and the afternoon will be a full
Mr. Eli Kritz’s family visited
ison Hardware Store of McMinnville
! Some especially interesting the E. M. Aiderman home Sunday. at as well as Courtemanche’s Hardware
father L. E. Lindsay, who is in the one.
I
will
matters
be discussed.
hospital in Poitland, one day last
store. This statement is made to cor­
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner of rect a report stating that the poison
Prof. Murray Keefer of Kimball
Webfoot, visited Sunday at the Irvin could only be secured from the one
Clayton Willard and his mother, College, Salem, and little daughter Scion home.
hardware store in McMinnville.
Grace,
spent
Sunday
at
the
home
of
Mrs. Mary Willard, vsited with Rev.
Meetings held this week by Mr.
Prof. Keefer
Lyle Willard and family at Monmouth Rev. Leroy Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown of White, County Agent, include one at
occupied the pulpit at the M. E. Portland, spent the week end at the Pleasantdale school last Friday,
Sunday.
church, both morning and evening.
where nearly eighty people were
C. Countiss home.
Mr. and Mrs. Car! Mitchell and Mr.
present and an exceptionally fine
The Epworth League of Newberg
.nd Mrs. M. A. Palmer attended the
Miss Margaret Kerr, who is attend­ meeting held, A meeting will be
is
sending
four
debators
(young
men),
Rebehak lodge at McMinnville Tues-
ing school in Portland, spent the week held to discuss alfalfa in Willamina
next Sunday evening to the local Ep­ end with home folks.
lay evening.
Wednesday and another one will be
worth League to debate the question:
Miss Thelma Powell returned to held in Gopher Valley Friday, to be
Hnrry Baxter accompanied by his ‘‘Should Epworth Leaguers dance. her home in Portland after several conducted by the County Agent.
mother, Mrs. J. W. Baxter, drove to The public generally is invited—both days visit with relatives.
The Oregon Agricultural College
Forest Grove Thursday to visit re- young and old. The hour is 7 p.m.
Mrs. Galen Miller of Portland, has some exceptionally fine bean seed
latives there.
spent several days last week visit­ for distribution among the farmers of
Mrs. E. Demaray, who has been in ing relatives and old neighbors.
the county and the same can be se­
very
poor
health
for
the
past
year
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Simpkins left
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding cured from the County Agent at Mc­
Tuesday for Marshfield to visit their or more, was taken suddenly worse and granddaughter. Miss Ila Mills, Minnville. These beans are free and
on, Dr. John Simpkins and family, last Friday. She was taken to the spent the week end at their Cotton­ the only compensation asked by the
State hospital on Monday and plac­ wood farm here.
for a few days.
college is that the ones that take ad­
ed under the best of medical care.
Mr. Jesse Woodward suffered severe vantage of this offer report to the
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clark. Miss Her many friends here wish for a loss by fire Wednesday morning when college or County Agent as to their
Ferguson and Mrs. L. A. Rossner speedy and complete recovery.
his brooder house and 150 young success.
visited the Rebehak lodge at McMinn­
The County Court plan to com­
chickens were burned.
Club
The
Pleasant
Hour
Reading
ville Tuesday evening.
mence
road work soon now and plan
Captain
and
Mrs.
A.
C.
Geer
and
met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Park
son Walter and Harold Nelson of on calling for bids for crushing rock
Friday
afternoon,
with
Mrs.
Carrie
Miss Sybil Smith of Salem, spent
Portand, visited at the Fred Withee for road purposes in the near future.
Monday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Howard as assistant hostess. The home Sunday. Mr. Geer is Mrs.
Complains
president,
Mrs.
Ella
Coburn,
presided.
Leroy Walker. Miss Smith and Mrs.
John
O.
Bozarth,
Plaintiff vs E. A.
ithee's
cousin.
Thirteen members and one guest re-
Walker were schoolmates.
Mr. Charles Stoutenburg, who has Worthington, et al, Defendant. Filed
sponded to roll call with a current
been visiting at the P. K. Sitton home March 22, 1927. Action for money.
M rs. C. Woodman of Tacoma, event. Mrs. David DeTiere had for several days, left Monday for Barrick & Hall, Attorneys.
Wash., who has been visiting her charge of the lesson study on the Arlington, Oregon.
Newell N. West, Plaintiff vs Geo.
daughter, Mrs. Nellie David, return­ State of Ohio, which was a very in-
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith enter- Hicok, et al, Defendant. Filed March
teresting
lesson.
At
the
close
of
the
ed to her home the last of the week.
Mortgage foreclosure.
meeting ice cream and cake was ser­ tained at*Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. 23, 1927.
Green & Hess.
Ernest
Shelbourne
of
McMinnville
Mrs. F. M. Hord return«! to her ved by the hostesses and the club and the George Shelbourne family
Callie B. Heider, Plaintiff vs First
Portland home Tuesday afternoon colors of yellow and white was car­ of this neighborhood.
National Bank of Sheridan, Defend-
ried
out.
The
rooms
were
also
beau-
after spending several days at the
Mrs. Mary Hewitt and Mrs. H. A. ants, Filed March 24, 1927. Mort-
home of her father, Mr. II. Chapman. tifully decorated with yellow and Kerr attended the funeral of Grandma gage foreclousre. Otto W. Heider.
white daffodills. The next meeting
E. L. Johnson, Plaintiff vs R. I.
Coats, at Stayton, Ore., Thursday.
Mrs. Perle Hoglc and daughters of the club will be April 8, with Mrs. She had visited the Ed. Coats fam- Null, et al, Defendants. Filed March
W.
O.
Barnard.
Eavlyn nnd Emma, of Portland, spent
ily here many times. She was in the 26, 1927. Action for money. R. L.
Sunday at the home of her mother,
eighties. Mrs. V. M. Wright ac- Whipple.
The
book
drive
recently
carried
on
Mrs. E. Spangle, and visited other
Beatrice Van Wormer, Plaintiff vs
companied them and visited her
by
Prof.
Gooding
in
the
public
school
relatives.
resulted in a donation of 223 books to daughters Anna and Floy, who are Peter Wische, Defendant. Filed Mar.
28, 1927 . Action for damages.
teaching.
Rev. D. R. Kauffman, a returned the library. There are now nearly
The very interesting series of re- Frank Holmes, Attorney.
600
books
belonging
to
the
library
missionary from China, gave a very
Judgments
vival meetings conducted by Rev.
interesting talk on the situation in and 150 more have lately arrived as a Plummer of Portland, and the local
W.
S.
Allen,
Debtor vs E. J. Mur-
China at the Evangelical church loan from the state library. There pastor, Rev. Fisher, were closed Sun­ phy, Creditor. Filed March 21, 1927.
have
been
several
individual
dona
­
Sunday morning.
tions of from one to twenty good day evening. A choir of about ten Transcript, date of judgement Oct.
persons, from Rev. Plummer’s con­ 12, 1926. Face $197.50; Costs $55.40
J. Alexander, wife and little grand­ books, some in complete sets and a gregation at Wichita Evangelical
W. S. Allen, Debtor vs W. K. Fer­
son of Salem, spent Sunday at the number of historical books suitable church, Portland, accompanied him rier, Creditor. Filed March 211, 1927
for
reference
work.
If
some
late
Jake Heidinger home. They were ac­
Wednesday and Sunday evening. Transcript, date of Judgment Oct. 12,
companied home by Mrs. Heidinger magazines could be donated and a They were treated to cake and coffee 1926. Face $85.75; Costs $47.50.
competent person put in charge, the
and little son Roland.
G. W. McMilan and T. W. McMilan,
room might be kept open at least a Wednesday evening.
Every one is happy for these beau­ Debtors vs Alice V. Woods, Creditor.
part
of
the
time
for
a
reading
room,
John Sherman nnd Theodore Den­
tiful days which gives them an oppor­ Filed March 24, 1927. Face $263.06;
son, of Carlton, who have been visit­ if there seemed to be a demand for tunity to do plowing, although the Atty fees $35.00; Costs $15.00.
ing their parents during the spring it.
J. O. Brown and Madge Brown,
ground is quite moist. Every one is
vacation, motored to Seattle, Wash., ÆKZMSMZHXMXXSHSHZNZMXH3NZM anxious to clear land, sow land plas­ Debtors vs S. L. Scroggin, Creditor.
Sunday to assume their school duties.
ter, set berry and fruit trees. One Filed March 25, 1927. Face 32500;
X
■ young man was thought to be return­ Atty fees $200.
X
X
DUNDEE
Marriage Licenses Issued
Donald Cannon and his mother of I
ing from the war zone of China, when
Portland, spent Sunday afternoon HZMXMXHXNXWXHXWXNXMXKXNXNX upon investigating was found to be
Mildred Virginia Stasi of McMinn-
with Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Sherman.
Elenor Brown spent Wednesday in plowing with a tractor, but he is ville, and Victor August Affolter of
still smiling to think of the work Siletz, Ore. Issued March 22, 1927.
Donald's father and Mr. Sherman Portland.
accomplished regardless of little
were partners in the bank at Jeffer-
Alta Neva Riggs of Newberg and
son.
Mrs Edw. Schultz was operated on things that are nconvenient.
Edward Stafford Morrissy of New­
Thursday at Portland Sanitarium and
berg. Issued March 26, 1927.
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Assumed Names
Mrs. D. C. Clark will play a few in­ 't this writing is getting along nice­
Probate
strumental solos nt the entertainment ly.
Estate of Evalin Brown, deceased.
Dundee garage. Filed March 22,
given by the Civic Club of Newberg
Filed March 23, 1927.
1927. Interested Party, C. E. Smith
on Friday afternoon. She will be
Mrs. Ellis Baker resigned from her
Estate of Oren B. Nichols, deceased. and Park Smith. Place of business
accompanied to our sister city by Mrs, Position as teacher and Miss Mae Filed March 24, 1927.
Dundee. Oregon.
■