^nhuttr
S ay ton
DAYTON
Maiti Street
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krager Mo
tored to Salem Monday on business.
J. H. Grimes and wife of Newport
were in Dayton last week end to at
tend the commencement exercises.
Richard and Vera Kerns are jn Day
ton visiting at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gray and other relatives
Mesdames J. G. Park and H. D.
Bond are attending th* Grand Chap-
ter O. E. S. in Portland thia week.
C.E. Howe and wife of Mill City
visited in the home of I). A. Snyder
Friday night and Saturday.
Vernon Foster ha» purchased the
Harold Webster fruit ranch, where he
and his bride will make their home.
Number 42
Dayton, Yamhill County, Oregon, Wednesday, June 13,1928
Volume XV.
CHAMBER
County News From
the Court House
OF
COMMERCE
W. O. Barnard, Newly
Elected President
A road committee consi»t-
W. O. Barnard wa» elected, at the Saleon.
¡ng of Mr. Tomkin». J. E. Frofitt and
first meeting of the Dayton Chamber
Lyman Gubser was appointed to rep-
R. C. Bunnell was granted a”di-
Commerce held Monday, to be resent the Chamber.
vorce Tuesday from Ella Bunnell by' president of the new organization for
Mayor W. S. U’Ren gave a review
John Black was of the activities of the city council
Judge Walker of the Circuit Court, (he following year.
Bunnell alleged desertion of more elected secretary and Harry Sherman and explained proposed improve
than two years.
treasurer.
The voting was done by ments to the park and blockhouse.
Praie was given upon the appear
unanimous ballot.
Thirty bottle* of beer were found
i-bc mveting, which was held fol- ance of the park in general.
in the possession of William Seaton, |owjng u dinner, was a success from
Lyman Gubser, superintendent of
who Ilves near Panther Creek, Friday every viewpoint and was attended by tha Dayton schools, explained the bus
night. Seaton was arrested by the thirty-six farmers and business men ■itpation to the Chamber.
The or
sheriff and charged with possession in the Dayton community.
ganization voted to go on record in
of intoxicating liquor. Bond of $500
was favor of keeping busses.
The first order of business
was furnished by Seaton.
the adoption of by-laws and election j Other committees appointed at the
of officers.
J. A. McFarlane, Fred meeting were:
Membership, John
During the first twelve days of June Matche» and H. G. Coburn were cho- Black, W. S. U’Ren and Emmet Filer;
fifteen licenses to wed were issued »en a» the board of director»..
civic. Dr. Goodrich, Paul Londerhau
by the county clerk’s office, only one
Morton Tomkins and J. E. Profitt seq and Herman Louis; advertising,
less than was issued during the entile
both gave talks on the road program Will Hutchins, John Shippy and Dr
month of May.
In June 1927 twen
around
Dayton and principally to ; Barnard.
ty-eight marriage licehse» were issued
ORGANIZED
Tribune Subscription
Contest Very Successful
Class of 1928
Graduates 19
The Dayton Tribune subscription
contest which was held during the
past two week» closed Saturday even
ing with a good showing.
Miss Thelma Goodrich was winner
of the first prize and was awarded the
Behnke-Walker scholarship and Ruth
Berch of Webfoot received the second
prize which was also a Behnke-Wal-
ker scholarship; Winifred Huddles
ton, third, pearl necklace;
Arlona
Gubser, fourth, amethyst ring; Lois
Duzan, fifth, mesh bag; Nelta Fell,
sixth, topaz ring; Thema Stephens,
seventh, pen and pencil; Sarella Will,
eighth, onyx ring and Esther Stout
enburg, ninth, crystal beads.
The Tribune wishes to take this op
portunity to thank the girls and sub
scribers who helped them make the
contest a success.
Friday evening, June eight, Day
ton high school graduated nineteen
senior» before a packed house in Dem-
aray’s hall. The speaker of the even
ing. Victor P. Morri» of the Universi
ty of Oregon, gave them parting ad
vice and instructions.
The speaker emphasized principally
ly the fact that in the past the gradu
ates had been given things and it was
now their turn to repay.
The program for the evening was
very impressive and was a fitting cli
max to the year’s activities. Saluta
tory was given by Thelma Goodrich
and the valedictory address “For Val
ue Received I Promise to Pay” was
delivered by Vernon Thompson.
The Simkin award was conferred
upon Esther Stoutenburg and Vernon
Thompson. The Oregon Conference
scholarship was awarded to Thelma
Glenn L. Herd and
Goocfarich with Vernon Thompson as
Georgia Nichols Marry alternate.
Class night was held Thursday at
Glen L. Hord and Miss Georgia which time the Junior and Senior
Nichols, both w"” known former Day- classes exchanged parting words and
ton people, were united in marriage the athletic awards were made.
The graduating class was as fol-
at the Evangelical pastorage in Port-
Hand Saturday by the Rev. Chester P. lows: Mae Fields, Helen Hartman,
। Gates. Guests at the ceremony were James Wakefield, Kenneth Hadley,
Lester Withee,
Mrs. F. M. Hord of Portland and Mr. Elizabeth Hibbert,
Thelma Goodrich, Josephine Conn,
and Mrs. A. H. Nichols of Dayton.
The newlyweds will make their Fay Palmer, Velene Goodrich, Lau
home in Portland, where Mr. Hord is rence Porter, Glenn Felton, Vernon
Thompson, Mina Hessler, Verona
engaged in building contracting.
Chaffee, Emma Trent, Orval Whitman
and Allan Weaver.
Make the Drug Store your head during the month.
quarters when in Dayton.
New la
dies’ rest room.
lawrence Orval Miller of Amity
is
being held in the county jail on a
Much talk about School Buz is circulated, some based upon facts,
H. G. Coburn left Wednesday morn
ing for West Salem, Wia., where he charge of attempted rape involving
some upon personal ideas and pride.
a minor. He was arrainged before
will remain for a month or two.
But the fact that our school tax will increase without bur ti »im
Justice of the Peace P. P. Olds of Mc
portation as I will reason out below, should convince you that the
Make the Drug Store your head Minnville Saturday and bond was
bus must thru* necessity be a part of our program.
quarter» when In Dayton.
New la fixed at $2,500.
Please reason with me as follows:
dies' rest room.
For the year 1927 school transportation cost Dist. 28, $1215, as
Ruth Langley, an escaped inmate
suming for analysis that half th.* Hi School was outside the Dist.,
June 4 Miss Virginia Lee Caton,
, o
celebrated her sixth birth.lay with
Gir »’Training School at Sa-
actual figures show 51 out of 90 were outside students. This $1215 is
1cm, was picked up near Grand Ronde
the investment Dist. 28 makes in school transportation. We admit it
a delightful party for seventeen
I last week by Deputy Sheriff McQueen
is a charge not justly made but wj cannot but face the question.
her little friends.
■ and returned to the school. The girl
Does the $5737.43 received from outside students in 1927 for total sup
Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Port of , is seventeen years of age.
Ceorge Waldo Visits
,
port of our high school not justify an investment of $1209?
,
Newberg were here Friday night for
The question of fact we face is: Whab 1» a conservative figure to
Parents
:
Home
in
D.C
Roy Jones of Carlton was arrested
commencement and visited in the
admit we may expect to patronize Dist. 28 without transportation?
Elizabeth Sims and
Friday night by Sheriff Manning and
home of Albert Detmering.
Please place yourself in the taxpaying parents ’ position in one of
Vernon Foster Married
George Waldo, of Washington D. C.,
deputies in Moores Valley.
Jones
our outlying districts and make yoar decision regarding school trans
little
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
V.
Waldo,
paid
Mr«. Dave Weidinger
and
-
। had made a still out of an old cop-
portation. Will you furnish 'individual transportation for your boy
daughter of Chehalem hills were cal-
woh bojkr and ha() lw ,c.dl„ng
his parents a visit over the weekend.
A quiet wedding was performed
at a cost of from 50-100 or aval yourself of the School Bus at a
lem at the J. R. Heidinger home last of moh neariy rendy ,or maMntf
George is connected with the ag Saturday afternoon when Miss Eliza
per capita cost of $27 per year tha actual cost in 1927. The sound
riculture department of the U. S. in beth Sims and Vernon Foster were
Thursday.
j moonBhine. /.bout five gallons of
conservative answer to this question is “We will go with the school
’ Washington D. C. He haa spent the united in mdrriage at the home of the
V. D Johnson and family have ar- moonshine were also found.
Bond
bus.”
past week in Oregon investigating bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
rived in Dayton.
Mr. Johnson is *■» set at $500 ard Jones was re-
When this is answered I say in my guess that School Dist. 28, if they
strawberries, which he reports to be Sims.
to be the permanent telephone line- le»nc<I from the county jail.
lay aside the School Bus will jeopardize half of the outside student
fine and much sweeter than those of
After a short honeymoon the couple
man for the local company.
body.
the eastern states. He is a graduate returned to Dayton; Tuesday evening
Two hung juries were the result of
Is a saving of $1200 justified when the loss of outside revenue ap
of Dayton high school and Oregon they were tendered a charivari by
Mis* Lena Stillwell and Mrs. Mary i the State cases against Joseph Gra-
proximately $2800 lays in the balince? Our school expenses are
Agricultural College.
about fifty of their friends at the G.
Gilkey went to Salem Monday to at- ham and Edward Hurias, both of
fixed largely and outside of transportation we do not expect amateri
B. Foster home.
tend the Willamette University com- ! Newberg.
Graham went on trial
al saving to be perfected. Is it goad business to jeopardize the $2800
mencement.
I June 4th on a charge of sexual per-
Dayton Inn is New
revenue with a saving of $1200 effected by discontinuing School Bus?
,,
...
» i r u- -„.i versity under Section 2099 Oregon
It is predicted that our tax with jut a School Bus will be higher
Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fuchs and
~
. .,
Name for Rooming House Steamer Northwestern
,
,
..... .
Laws. The case went to the jury at
than at present because of the loss in revenue greater than the saving
daughter of Portland were the guests
,,,,,,,
.
,
Unloads at Wheatland
„ ,
. ,.
. ,, , „
,
five o clock Wednesday evening and
effected in the so-called economy.
Sunday of the latter » parents, Mr.
'
,
Mrs. Catherine Mauts has named
. ..
w i.
v
after de iterating for a period of
Please
think
this
over
and
then
go
to
the
School
Meeting
and
vote
and Mrs. Walter Krager.
her rooming house the Dayton Inn
| twenty-three hours and failing to
The steamer Northwestern, having
your convictions.
School meeting Monday night June 21st.
and
erected a ne» and attractive sign
were dismissed by
Catherine Barnard has finished agree,
।—— the
,u" jurymen
"•
'n tow a large barge piled high with
to that effect.
teaching near Rickreall and Is home Judge Walker.
100 tons of sugar flanked by barrels
Why the School Tax in 1924 was .0092 and 1927 .0141
Mrs. Mauts has improved the es used in barrelling strawberries, after
Edward Hurias went on trial Thurs
with her brother, W. O. Barnard, for
The question asked is the logical question in the thinking man's
tablishment throughout and has as a three day effort to pass over a bar
day morning at 9 o'clock a. m. on a
the summer.
mind after he reads the article st King it is good business to run the
ever
“the best beds on earth.”
vice charge. A night session was
I above Wheatland was compelled to
bus.
Ellen and Buddy I*cckband of Ore held Thursday evening and the easel
' return and unload at the ferry. Trucks
The actual increase in revenue raised by school tax in 1927 over 1924
gon City are here for an extended vis went to the jury at 9 o’clock p. m.
from Salem transferred the load into
is $2567, and is accounted for in the following manner:
Poisoned Bait Now Due
it with their grandmother, Mrs. Emi The jury in this case also failed to
Teachers salaries is approximately $1000 more in 1927 than
town.
1.
ly J. Nichols.
agree and they were dismissed Friday
For Strawberry Weevil
1924.
Mr. and Mrs. Herrick of Vancouver, morning by Judge Walker. This was
---------
June
2. Other items other than transportation and teachers' hire is ap
Poison apple bait for strawberry
Tbe poets baVe done Well by June,
proximately $250 more in 1927 than 1924.
Washington, are visiting in the home the second indictment on vice charges '
root-weevil^ is applied now, says the TRe
subject supplies inspiration
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willard. Mr. to be tried in the Circuit Court
3. Your school bus costs Dist. 24 about $1200 explained before.
In the first case |
entomologist of the Oregon E,peri- pnougb or any rhymster to do his
Hurrich ami Mr. Willard are cousins. against Hurias.
tried a verdict for the defendant was
ment Station. This bait, made up by begt
Sam Dixon Farm Sold to
Betty Lenore Williams of Broad directed by Judge Walker when a flaw Hung Juries Result
mixing 95 pounds of dried apple waste
jf June ig of.dinari]y well behaved
mead visited last week in the home in the indictment was pointed out by j
E. M. Maxwell of Newberg or pumice with 5 pounds calcium ar-1 R deserves ay that the great and little
0Î Newberg Cases
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tooze, one of the defendant’s,
senate, or the commercial bait “Go- poetg have sung about it.
Occa-
Herbert Willard.
attorneys. Two more indictments.
R
rt of the Board of County Road
E. M. Maxwell of Newberg has West,” will kill the weevils and pre- sionaily the month shows a rebellious
also on vice charges, are yet pendmg
matter of the L Sny. purchased the Unionvale farm that vent further damage if properly ap- gpirit ’but so rareiy ¡s this true that
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barrett of Ma in the Circuit Court against Hurias.
der et al petition for a county road was formerly owned by Sam Dixon. plied. The bait is best applied to the the exCeptiOns may be token to prove
son City, Iowa, are visitors for the
Graham was released from the in Gopher Valley was read on two
The family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Strawberry plants by placing between the poet>g ruk of biessedness and
summer at the W. O. Barnard home. county jail Friday upon furnishing a
Maxwell
and three boys in primary a teaspoonful and a tablespoonful to praise for june,
successive
days
last
week
at
the
regu
They are the parents of Mrs. Bar $5,000 bond. Frank B. Layman of
school grades. Mrs. Maxwell was each hill directly in the crown of the p Natare perfects herself in the sixth
lar
session
by
the
county
court
last
nard.
Newberg is assisting District Attor week. Final consideration of the re Miss Gladys Emerson and her home plant. From 50 to 70 pounds of bait m<)nth of the year
Perhaps some
in the prosecution and the port was postponed until June 15th by was at Hopewell before her marriage. are used per acre.
ney
Nott
.
persons
will
hold
that
nature’s per-
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caton have
law firm of Vinton & Tooze of Mc- request and consent of the petitioners They are moving onto the farm now.
The bait is applied by means of a feetion comes at the harvest season
as their guests Miss Eileen English
Minnville are defending Hurias and and remonstrators. Attorney W. T.
bait gun which increases speed of ap- wbich falls well forward into the
and Miss Rose English of Seattle.
Graham.
plication and decreases stooping and hazy days. There is, however, a har-
Vinton, representing the remonstrat Former Dayton Man
They plan to visit for a couple of
Judgments
bending. This device is made from a , vest of flowers as W’ell as of fruits
ors, Jacob Graner, J. E. Cronin, et al,
weeks.
A. E. McKern and Blasius Grosser, contends that petitions and remon
Dies in Seattle June 7 piece of 2 inch drain pipe about 3 and grains, and the abundance of
inches long, into the top of which is blossoms comes in June along with
Mr. Chas. Spangle of Pendleton vis debtors, vs. Mina E. Leedy and E. R strances can not be filed after the
Marshall S. Adams of Seattle, M n„ soldered the top part of a 6 inch fun- brides, girl graduates and other things
ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Leedy, wife and husband, creditors; second reading of the viewer’s re-
Spangle,
Monday
and
Tuesday. dated May 31, 1928; filed June 4 * ’! port. A petition was filed by the pe- died June 7 after a lingering illness, nel. A handle is then fastened to the p]easant to look upon.
titioners in the matter on the day of j according to word received here. Mr. pipe just below the funnel.
(
While here he renewed many old 1928; atty, fees $250. Costs.
Mechanic's Liens
the second reading asking that five' Adams formerly lived near Dayton
friendships.
With some practice a man can ap-
Al Andrus and sister, Mrs. Myrtle
C. T. Klatt, claimant, vs. Geo.
' names be removed from the remon-! and was a charter member of Jacob ply the bait to a field as fast as he Thomas, came Thursday to be at the
defendant; filed June 11, 1928; I strance and five, formerly removed Mayer lodge No. 108 A. F. A. M., can walk, covering between three and bedside of their mother, Mrs. O. An-
Will Farman and wife of Sierra Kelley,
_
Madras, California, are in Day ton ‘ $12 on Chevrolet touring auto, Oregon j from the petition, be reinstated on Electa Chapter, O. E. S., Security As- five acres a day. The trick in using drus, who is seriously ill at the home
visiting at ‘the home» of W. O. Bar- 1928 license No. 207-297.
the petition. W. O. Sims, Portland sembly No. 16, United Artisans, and this apparatus is to drop the bait in of her daughter, Mrs. James Wake
C. T. Klatt, claimant, vs. F. N. attorney formerly of Sheridan, is rep- retained his memberships in these
nard nnd H. G. Ogden. They are
to the funnel one plant before the field.
staying in one of the C. E. Smith Jones, defendant; filed June 11, 1928; resenting the petitioners.
lodges until his death.
Mr. Adams plant on which the bait is to be ap
$12.95 on Chevrolet touring auto, Or
Rev. C. C. Poling of Salem, presid
cabins.
At the June term of court the Board was 78 years of age and the husband plied.
At average walking speed, it
egon license No. 73-692.
of County Road Viewers were or of Mrs. Electa Adams. His passing takes this length of time for the bait ing elder of the Salem district of the
E. W. Howe and wife of Albany
Pearson and Knowles, co-partners, dered also to locate, survey and as leaves many friends who mourn his
Evangelical church, will preach at
to pass down the pipe into the crown
Unionvale Sunday evening.
The
were in Dayton to attend the com claimants, vs. Mr. Shellie L. Slyter, sess damages on the proposed Par death.
of the plant. The bait is carried in a
quarterly conference of the church
mencement exercises Friday evening. defendant; filed June 11, 1928; $31.60 rett Garland road on Parret Moun
sack conveniently slung over the
will be held Friday in Unionvale.
Madeline Rossner went to Portland on Dodge car license No. 67-001.
tain and report their findings to the
shoulder. Further ¡reformation con
Prof.
Geo.
Payne
and
family
left
Monday to attend the robe festival.
E. C. Ross, claimant, vs. W. M. court, for their consideration at the
cerning the strawberry root weevils
Special music at the regular Bap
She is rémaining with friehds for the Fryer, defendant; filed June 8, 1928; July term which wilh commence July Wednesday morning by auto for New
, York for a summer tour of the east. and their control in Oregon may be tist church service Sunday evening.
$12.80 on Cletrac tractor.
week.
5th, July 4th, the first Wednesday in They, were accompanied! byMrs. Walt had in station circular 79.
All of the regular services of the day
Complaints
the
month
being
a
legal
holiday.
will
be observed.
er
G.
Smith
and
son
Jimmie
for
Boise,
Last Sunday about 25 relatives of
Iza D. Van Liew, plaintiff, vs. Mer
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Aiderman and
Idaho, where Mrs, Smith will visit her
Le Otis Le Master gave her a surprise rill L. MacLeod et al, defendants;
She—Where’s the ribbon counter?
dinner in the home of her father, S. C. filed June 7, 1928; suit to quiet title.
E. A. Cadwell, plaintiff, vs. Jacob parents for a couple of weeks. Prof. son Urie accompanied by Miss Hester
Floorwalker — Twoislestoyourleft-
Hibbert, left Tuesday morning for
Payne
will
teach
again
in
Linfield
and
Purkey. The dinner was a reunion
H.
and
May
me
Dunn,
defendants;
Ben Henry, plaintiff, vs. Leila M.
please!
a
vacation
in
Washington
and
British
will
return
in
time
for
the
opening
of the Bones family which occurs Henry, defendant; filed June 11, 1928; filed June 11, 1928; mortgage fore
She—Me no speakee Chinese.—Ex.
Columbia.
sessions.
closure.
annually.
divorce.
Why the School Bus is Necessary