dayton
Newsy Items Gathered at the
Yamhill County Court House
re- [
Young Boy Injured
While Riding Horse
Main Street
1
Frank Hord of Portland, spent the
Fourth at the home of his grand­
father, H. Chapman.
Mrs. Louise Newman and little son
Junior were callers at the Jake Hei­
dinger home Wednesday.
Mias Hazel Parker of Portland, a
former Daytonite, visited friends in
Dayton last week end.
Oscar Fisher is in Dayton from
Salem, visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Londershausen.
Number 45
Dayton, Yamhill County, Oregon, Wednesday, July 4,1928
Volume XV.
Miss Denn Harding of Independ­
ence, was a Dayton visitor over the
Qfrtbmw
John Kendall, 13, of Portland,
reived a badly bruised leg and fright
Wednesday while riding a horse a
Unionvale.
Kendall was a vistor at
the B. A. Maher home.
The accident occurred when lh‘’
horse turned sharply, throwing the
saddle over, catching the boy’s
The animal became
in the stirrup,
quite excited and breaking of the
stirrups prevented very serious injur­
ies.
Three G. I. Cherry
Trees
■ aa ■
r*
Give 1800 Lbs. Fruit
<
The cas» of Solomon va. Hasford--
Ixjr(J Inc ( a corporation, et al., will
i be tried Saturday morning on fore-
closure of lien.
_____
The Oregon Telephone company ha.
recorded a deed Indicating that they
have sold their McMinnville, Newberg
und Amity property to the West Coast
Telephone company.
Miss Gladys Hershberger, who has
been working for Sheriff Manning has
Three Royal Ann cherry trees on finished her work for a month or so
the Clarence Badger farm at Grand j in that office and is taking a vacation
total of 1800 ut her home.
Island produced
pounds of cherries thia season, a very ■
---------
good record according to the farmers
Miss Mary jewell Ladd, who is the
of that locality.
assistant in Superintendent Duncan’s
The yield la considered unusually „nice, is spending her first week of
good In face of the cry of “no fruit” vacatiOn as a convalescent from a ton-
made during the bloom season.
Mj| operation.
An apple tree on the same farm.
Mrs. Alice Miller, of the county
with almost full developed apples on assessor’s office will spend her holi­
II, is blooming abundantly for he sec­ day on the fourth of July in Salem,
ond time this season.
It is of the Oregon, where she will attend the
Snow variety.
auto races.
Editorial Meeting at
Steamboatmen Reunion
Crater Lake Pleasant
At Champoeg Sunday
Several local people are planning
on attending the Third Annua) meet­
gon vs. Edward Hurias, wan di»- ing of the Veteran Steamboatmen’s
Association to be held at Champoeg,
missed.
_____
, Sunday, July 8.
Thursday, July 5, Judge Kelly of
The reunion has as its object th*'
ALbany tries the case of Malo vs. I gathering together of all men, who
IXxfd, a mortgage foreclosure. Judge have spent a good portion of their
Walker disqualified himself for the lives on the Willamette and Columbia
rivers, and their families.
The reunion is of particular inter­
Roy Jones pleaded guilty to the est to Dayton men as many “old tim­
possession of mash, and will be sen- ers” who made the Dayton and Yam­
fenced Friday morning at nine o’clock hill river run will be in attendance.
According to Capt. Arthur Rigg’,
William Seaton will also be sen­ president of the association, anyone
tenced Friday morning.
He entered interested is invited.
plea of guilty to three indictments:
Unlawful possession of mash; crime
of possessing a still; having in bis Monmouth Baseball
possession intoxicating liquor.
Team Walloped 15-0
Ye editor (the writer) went to Cra­
ter Lake over the week end at the in­
vitation of “Dick” Price, lodge man­
ager, to enjoy the State Editorial
Convention.
The affair waa undoubtedly the
most successful meeting ever held.
Everybody got chummy with his com­
petitor and from the start to finish a
fine time was had by all. The weath­
er at the lake is getting past ita
temperamental stage and boating and
fishing are becoming popular sports
as well as hiking.
Mr. Price, the manager, gained the
friendship of a "host” of editors by
his invitation and the party has named
him the "perfect host.”
McPhillips Chosen to
Attend Elk Conclave
Arthur McPhillips, past exalted rul­
Dayton made her second debut
Sunday Judge Walker will go to
er of McMinnville lodge No. 1283, B.
to
the
win
column
Sunday,
when
the
Medford to be gone about a week
P. O. Elks was chosen delegate to the
trying eases for Judge C. M. Thomas, baseball team w’alloped Monmouth ¡frar.d lodge which meets at Miami,
with
a
15-0
score.
_ _____
circuit judge of Josephine county.
The local aggregation played fine ' h lorida. Mr. McPhillips will accom­
Arthur Robinson and family left the
pany Frank Lonergan, Cha». Bradley,
fore part of the week for a short va­
Judge Walker was in Salem last ball throughout the game and scored and other prominent Elks of Portland.
cation at DeLake and the coast.
four home runs.
Practically every
Saturday on a case of state vs. Con­
Alex Cellers, past exalted ruler of the
man on the team scored a" run.
dit.
It
was
assigned
to
try,
but
Con
­
local lodge, had been elected delegate,
Billy Newman of McMinnville, and
pitcher.
Harry Stoutenburg, local
dit pleaded guilty on a rape case.
McPhil-
Alexander Hardy of Salem, visited
and al- but he finds he cannot go.
closed
out
fourteen
batters
The judge will go back to Salem the
lips had been elected delegate to the
In the J. R. Heidinger home Tuesday. Court Orders Trial of
Miss Ixfe Fields, of Dayton, and
lowed
no
good
hits.
fourteenth of July to give the sen-
grand lodge some years ago when he
Those scoring nome runs
Andy Gump Damage Suit Sherman Preston Lange of McMinn- tence.
Mrs. F. M. Hord of Portland is vis-
’
- ville, were united in marriage last
bert Wright, Web Stoutenburg, Busy retired from the exalted ruler’s ehair,
Justice A. P. Rich of Auburn N.
iting in the home of her father, H.
but decided he would not attend.
Mr. Lange is a son of
Senn and Harry Stoutenburg.
Complaints
Chapman, and caring for him in his Y., has denied the motion of the Syra Saturday.
Mr. McPhillips said that he would
L.
E.
Lange,
a
lawyer
in
McMinnville.
cuse (N. Y.) Post-Standard to dis
Sate of Oregon, plaintiff, V. E. S.
illness.
visit
Cuba before returning home, it
miss the complaint in the action Mr»- L E- Lange and »«"y Lange, i Ferns, defendant; filed June 25, 1928;
being a country in Which he has
mother
and
brother
of
the
bridegroom,
'
]
arc
People
Are
Buncoed
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. brought against it by David A. Hoag,
been more or less interested for years
are accompanying the newlywed, on .
Khkg
.ff,
Albert
By Bogus Collectors past.—News Reporter.
L. S. Chapman, Miss Nellie Chap- a broom maker of Canandaigua, N.
ther
honeymoon
trip
to
southern
Cal-
pratt
defendantI;
filed
June
man, of Portland, visited Sunday in Y.
Mr. Hoag alleged that the car­
Salvation Army workers, accord­
27 1928; foreclosure of tax lien.
toonist, Sidney Smth, has and is us­ ifomia.
the H. Chapman home.
ing to Brigadier Albert E. Baynton, S. P. Spends Millions
•
Louise B. Kliks, plaintiff, vs. Ladd in charge of Salvation army work in
ing him as the subject for his comic
Mrs. W. G. Smith and son Jimmie character “Andy Gump.”
John Alexander Surgeon, Baptist 4 Bush, a corporation, defendant;
To Boost the West
Oregon and Southern Idaho, have
returned Tuesday morning
from
The American Savings & Loan As been much harassed in recent months
Due to the decision handed down minister of I.afayette, Oregon, and
Spending each year $1,300,000 to
Boise, Idaho, where they have been by the supreme court justice the at­ Varoma l^e Knowles, also of Lafay- Vs. J. M. Irish and Bertha Irish, hus-
on account of imposters, who, repre­ advertise alike the attractions and op­
visiting relatives the past few weeks. torney for Mr. Hoag, has expressed ette, were issued a marriage license ^and and wife, defendants; ; mort
senting themselves as officials of the portunities of the west, and its service
his intention not only to continue his July 2.
¡Mge foreclosure.
Army, have been going about collect- as an inducement to promote travel
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Walker of St. action against the Post-Standard, but
ing funds in the name of the organi­ Southern Pacific is a principal factor
Helens, visited friends in Dayton the to sue other publications in the state
Judgements
zation.
Having secured from some- i in the upbuilding of the regions served
The will of A. C. Tippett of Mc­
Fourth.
Rev. Walker performed
which carry the Gump cartoon.
H. J. Sommer and Bertha Sommer where the Army’s uniform, they were by its Pacific lines, according to F. S.
Minnville, was filed July 3, 1928, in
the rites at the Jackman-Newman
McGinnis, passenger traffic manager
In his will creditor, vs. W. T. Lewis and Ida I. able to mislead the public.
the county clerk’s office.
wedding.
'
five
dollars
was
given
to
each
of his L^wis, debtor; filed June 23, 1928.
In o-der to protect the public from for the company. This year the com-
Newberg Man is Killed by
>re value >1000.00;
vo.
* 1 further imposters of this kind the Sal- pany will publish and distribute near-
daughters. Irene Melvin of Montana, Face
$1000.00; costs >41.
$41.00.
A. H. Nicols was called to Salem
Fall
From
a
Window
... 9.500,000 ( booklets, folders and
Courteen
Seed
Company,
a
corpor»-
“tio^aT^y has supplied its accred-My
and Angela Burrington of McMinn­
suddenly Tuesday by the serious Ill­
A. O. Peterson, about 60, of New­ ville.
The remainder of the proper­ tion, creditor, vs. G. B. Abraham. jted workers with a printed solicitors other pieces of advertising matter,
ness of his brother-in-law, Ed Block.
wherejn js written the name of Printed in four languages illustrated
Mr. Nicols returned to Dayton in the berg, Oregon, was killed instantly ty is willed to his son, Leroy Tippett, debtor; filed June 26; face $500.00
costs $73.00.
the
worker.
This card also definite- with many fine half tone engravings
Saturday
night
when
he
fell
or
of
Montana.
The
value
of
the
es
­
evening.
ly defines the territory in which said of western beauty spots and natural
jumped out of a third-story window at tate, consisting of personal property,
Estates
Gdorge and Evalena Baxter re­ the Kenwood hotel, 118 West Kilpat­ only, is $2800.00.
worker is authorized to solicit for wonders, thousands of these booklets
Estate of Louise Reimers filed funds and is signed by Albert E. are being distributed throughout
turned to their home at Neskowin rick street, it was reported to police.
June 26, 1928.
Tuesday after spending a few days Persons who saw him an hour before
Baynton, the divisional commander Europe and the Orient, as well as
Miss Brown, the county nurse, will
Estate of Frank H. Libbey, filed for Oregon and Southern Idaho.
in every state in this country.
at the home of their grandparents,
deatR said he appeared sane and
go to the W. C. T. U. farm home June 26, 1928.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Baxter.
Brigadier
Baynton
respectfully
re
­
I sober.
near Corvallis, Thursday morning.
Postage Reduced
quests the public to call for solicitor’s
Peterson may have been sleep Three small children will accompany
Assumed Name
Beginning July 1st books sent from
wherever ap-
Chas. Simler and family returned wa|kjn(rt the coroner’s office reported. I
card
whenever
and
her and will be placed in the Chil­
Willamina Garage, filed July 2, 192. proached by a Salvation Army work- and returned to free public libraries
to Dayton Friday from Wasco, where !
drens
’ Home
W. R. Coyle and Earl J. Brown. Wil-|^r
they have been working for the past,
Should some one ask for money receive a greatly decreased rate pro-
lamina, owners.
three months.
They spent the Some Good, Some Other
1 in the name of the Army who is not vided in a bill recently passed by
Home Made Rhymes William Wade was arrested June
Fourth at the coast, visiting relatives.
i supplied with a c^rd, the fact should congress, and amended through the
Articles of Incorporation
efforts of the Oregon State Library
The
News Reporter ------
says
a large
28 for possession of a still, mash and
‘ be reported at once.
1 HV
„ -
-
.
Supplementary articles of Amity
and the Oregon senators, following
He is still
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hord of Port­ number of people possess the poetic liquor, -, near Willamina»
the library’s protest against a pro­
land, spent the Fourth of July at the temperament and can write verse in
in jail
jail as he was unable to raise his Corporation Walnut Association, filed
By County Agent
June 26, 1928.
E. O. Morse, E. W.
posed increase. The new rate omits
A. H. Nicols home.
Mrs. Hord is tolerably well.
Home-made poetry bond.
very interesting nfeeting was altogether the former service charge
Mathews, G. A. McCulloch, H. W.
remaining in Dayton this week, car­ always appeals when read before
in
the Dundee community hall, of two cents per package, reduces the
Currin,
W.
R.
Osborne,
incorporators.
held
ing for her mother, Mrs. Nicols, who gatherings. Usually it is its humor­
Fred Wortman of MpMinnville, re­
where the Dundee Fruit Growers cost of the initial pound from five
ous treatment which appeals rather ported to Sheriff Manning an auton.o- Membership fee, $2.00.
is ill.
and Packers Association met Satur- and six cents to a flat rate of three
than its cadence, or rhythm. Poetry bile accident near Monmouth.
No
day evening, June 30. Over 50 peo- centSi throughout the state. All ad-
Mechanics’ Liens
C. A. Howe and family of Mill City, of that kind is often submitted to one was hurt and thou* wns no seri­
Mr. Silver gave a Jitional pounds in the third zone will
Gillies & Reynolds, claimant, vs. ple were present.
spent Tuesday night at the home of country newspapers for publication, ous damage to the car.
Frank Haynes & Albert B. Woody, de­ short talk followed by various piano cost one cent instead of two cents
D. A. Snyder.
Wednesday morning and editors dislike to appear as
numbers and several solos.
The each
The state thus becomes one
they left for Seattle and other Wash­ czaars and some times publish these
Seventy names were drawn up last fendants; filed July 2, 1928. $31.75 on
main speaker of the evening was zone for |ibrary books, which
ington points, accompanied by Mrs. verses, not because of their literary week in federal court on the trial jury Ford coupe.
L. A. Patterson, claimant, vs. James County Agent White who spoke on ceive a preferential rate.
Snyder for a few days’ outing.
excellence but from other causes— panel, of which four were of persons
Havnaaer,
defendant; filed July 2. “The Science of Tree Growth.” The
The state library in 1927 sent out
friendship for the composer, for the living in or near McMinnville. These
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Simler and baby pleasure of those who heard the jurors, who will serve fot the July 1928. $49.10 on house and lot. T. 4. S. talk was not only instructive but very te its patrons 23,631 packages of
• interesting.
Afterwards
refresh- books.
The initial saving on these,
called Tuesday at the homes of Mrs. verses read originally.
“Poetry,” quarter of the federal court, are: R 4 west
Peffer’s Garage, claimant, vs. Lous ments were served and the meeting regardless of zone and weight, would
Elizabeth Simler and Charles Sim­ says Editor Dimond of the Newberg Charles W. Eustice, Charles Foster,
be $1,150, which will accrue to the
ler.
They were enroute to Toledo, Graphic, does not come under the J. D. Humphreys and W. W. Michell. Abdll, defendant; filed July 2, 1928. pronounced a success by all.
benefit of the country patrons of the
where he is employed, from a vaca­ heading of news in any sense. * * *
$25.07
on
Ford
Roadster.
Elijah Corbett, Jr., was appointed
library, as they refund the postage
Kill 350 Rats
tion in Eastern Oregon.
It is impossible for a weekly newspa­ by the county court to take the of­
A
rat
killing
demonstration
was
!
ehar
K« when the books are returned.
per such as the Graphic to employ fice of constable in J. D. Humphrey's
Marriage Licenses
Mrs. M. R. Cooper left Dayton Mon­ an expert on poetry who could act place, whose resignation was submit­
Eugene held on Mrs. John Eborall's place
stat*
* T?
Lilly Audry Anderson of Of Port- Monday. July 2, conducted by County
t0 *3’600 a
day for Los Angeles, where she will as critic and be of any value either to ted following his being drawn on the
and Lowell Baylis Gibson,
,
- »v.
*k, . sj „c m <5 patrons, and a great increase in the
visit her sister.
She travelled from the writers or the readers in his se­ federal jury.
iana; issued
issue« June
«ne 26,1928.
^,^0.
Agent White with the aid of H. S.
use of state, county, and
land;
Portland to the Bay City by boat and lections.” The stand of the Graphic
Ruh Barendrick, of McMinnville, Speer, of the
libraries. Senator Steiwer gave
by auto the remainder of the trip. is timely, and expressive of the opin­
•
i>gon■
specja| attentiOn in response
W. W. Nickell of McMinnville, has and Paul Bartlett Carmichael, of Me-
Mrs. Cooper will be gone better than ion of the average coutry editor.
Minnville; issued June 27, 1928.
was made by the use of cyanide gas.
,
been
appointed
deputy,
by
Elijah
Cor
­
requests
of the trustees of
to the
a month and experts the south to
Anna Margaret Veres, of McMinn- estimating the number of dead rats to
on state and county libraries.
bitt,
county
clerk,
to
take
his
place
benefit her health.
Mr. and Mrs. P D Campbell and
ns secretary of the ville, and Wilfred Bixby Park, of Me- be some three hundred and fifty. Mrs.
son Len, of Portland, . were Mondaj American Savings & Loan associa
„.«ocia- Minnville; issued June 27, 1928.
Eborall had for some tune been
Mule Colt Born
Dwight Fisher and Esther Hoyt, visitors with friends here.
Eva
Frances
Parrett,
of
Newberg.
1
troubled
with rats which were kill-
j tion of McMinnville, in their new of-
Pratt Sitton is the first farmer in
both well known former local resi­
and Adolph G. Klein, of Jersey City, I ing her baby chicks in large num- this locality reporting possession of a
Dinner guegts at the home of Mr.
dents, were married Thursday, June and Mrs. Carl Mitchell Sunday were ■ flee on Third street.
N. J. issued June 28. 1928.
| bers.
Spectators at this demonstra- mule colt this spring and as one bf
28, in Portland at the St. Johns Evan- Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer and
Lee Fields, of Day ton and Sher- tion were very much surprised at re­ his neighbors said, “Pratt is prouder
The Joseph Graham trial which was
Mr. Fish-
gelical church at 8 p. m.
man Preston Lange, of McMinnville; suits since many had never witnessed of that little mule than I was when I
daughter Dorothy and son, Theodore,
er is the son of Rev. E. E. Fisher, of Airlie, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. John before the court On re-trial for four issued June 30, 1928.
a demonstration of this kind before. got my first pair of red-top boots.”
former Dayton pastor and Miss Hoyt Boyer and sons Walter and Isaac, of days last week, went to the jury on
Thelma
Jewel
Conger,
of
Newberg.
Mules are among the new ventures
is formerly of LaFayette. They will Bethel, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. George Thursday, June 28. Graham, tried on
the“ oM"'char^ 7f se”xuaiperversity, and Sherman Taft Ellis, of Newberg;,
Sleeping Outdoor»
with farmres in this neighborhood
live in St. Johns, Portland.
Ansthed, of McMinnville, Mr. and
The issued June 30, 1928.
' Hal Pane says:
“The most over­ and many are preferring them tb
was pronounced “not guilty.'
Mrs. Harry Waltz and daughter Ruth
Ethel Marie Jackman, of Dayton. J rated summer sport in the world is horses for work animals on farms.
first trial resulted in a hung jury.
and son Eugene, of Pittsburg, Penn.,
The vice case similar to that of, and Thomas Vannas Newman, of outdoor sleeping.
It is a delusion to
Born
Ezra Boyer and Miss Odom, of Port­ Joseph Graham, of the state of Ore- Mill City, Ore.; issued July 2. 1928. think that the most restful repose is
What Time is It?
To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulham, July, land.
----------------
1
1 found under the stars amidst nature.
Time to do well!
fourth, about 3 a. m., an eight-pound
' But, then, most sports are delusions.
Real Estate Transfers
Time to live better.
Poultry men's Convention
boy. Both mother and son are doing
Punctured Proverbs
Arthur W. Arnold and wife to Nel Those who indulge in them think of
Give up the grudge.
Mrs.
George
R.
Shoup
of
the
West
­
nicely.
All’s well that mends well.
Answer that letter.
lie
Popham,
tracts
in
Sec.
15
and
if*,
them
as
sports,
as
glorious
pastime;
It’s a poor fool that’s worked both ern Washington experiment station
and they forget how hard they have
Speak that kind word to sweeten a
T2SR5W.
has been obtained as one of the
Tuesdy morning, 5:30, July 3, 1928, ways.
to
work
to
play
around
in
that
fash
­
sorrow.
William Barnett to Charles Shaw
Laugh and the world looks at you ; speakers at the annual Oregon poul­
to Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, a
ion. The greater the sport, the hard­
Do that kind deed you would leave
and wife, 5 ac. in Luke McKern DLC,
trymen
’
s
convention
at
Corvallis
July
Weep
and
your
make-up
runs.
son, 11 pounds.
Mother and baby
er
the work.”
till tomorrow.—The Pythian.
T3SR2W.
18-19.
Dazes won’t tell.
are doing nicely.
The mother and father of J. H.
Caton were in Dayton over the week­
end, visiting at the Caton home