(tri lu tiu' ©agtnn . Main Street Number I Dayton, Yambill County, Oregon, Wednesday, August 29,1923 Volume 16. Double Shift Work Grand Island Cannery Between sixty-five and seventy per­ Ort y Williams left Wednesday for sons are now busily engaged at the Newport where h® will vacation un Grand Island cannery handling th® til after Labor Day. 'crop of Kentucky wonder beans. The Mrs Lloyd Goodrich und duugh crew is divided into two shifts, day 1 Wednesday morning for and night, keeping the cannery in op- »ration almost constantly. Newport for n f« w days' vacation. । The new equipment at the cannery, Juttrey of Portland *l'( installed this year, allows an average John llvvred an Anll-Kmltli lecture in pack of nearly 850 cases of food daily. park last Friday evening with a Besides beans the cannery is handling audience. 1 some blackberries at the present. buy to n huk been considerably im Residents of the island are very op­ few appearance timistic about the cannery und feel wh k» by the cutting of gniHM unii that it is to I m * ii permanent boon to on many vacant propel tll H the community and together with th» and dang ! newly established Grand Island Co­ M rs. William I.uniin 1er Marion, of Portland, wore vinti operative Growers' Association and ors at tb< home of W 8 Hibbert Fri the bonded warehouse they have day afternoon. 1 opened an entirely new era in coop- W S Hibbert erect» his store In ' erative farming. Under the warehousing plan which >■ Wood hop yard Wednesday wverai hundred picker was filed with the government early in July, the growers place their f the market value of the goods. shortage is expected This allows the growers funds to pay for help and marketing costs. The Dayton Civic Club will meet The warehouse in which the goods In the park next Tuesday afternoon, September 4th. according to an in- , are stored is the property of the can­ All ladies ning company but has been leased nouucement ibis week In the Dayton community that are to Mr. Sherman, who as an official Interested are cordially invited to at­ representative of the government has tend complete charge, John Mitchell, the Voters ar» reminded that they custodian of the warehouse, is sta- must be registered to vote this fall tioned on the property and checks the All citizens who have not voted dur- goods in and out. The warehouse has Ing the pant two years and those a capacity of about 25,000 cases, who have not registered in the pre 1 _____________ < In. I in who h th> > ai.- MSldiBI are requested to register before October New Meat Market Will 6. Under a rheent Oregon ruling Be Completed Shortly the voters cannot be sworn in polis. Th® Dayton Meat Company is rap­ The school board revised tbelr ad idly completing the construction of vertis®m®nt last week for school bus their new building being erected ou ses. asking for blds on two busses ‘ the site of the store destroyed by instead of three. While there will fire early In July. lie more students this year than be-1 The new structure is quite attrac­ fore on the bussses it was felt that 1 tive. being constructed of tile and longer routes would make the blds failed on the principal street with smaller and would allow better bus- brick. It will be ten days or two sea to be secured, The blds are weeks before the building will he oc­ contracts cupied because of delay In securing some of the material. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mellinger Friday for Tillamook with their son Fred Mellinger, where they will visit Home Entered But for several weeks, Their grandchll- No Property Taken dren were guests at the Payton home last week. Howard Potts of Minnea polis, ! On returning home from Newberg Minn . arrived in Ilnyton lust week ! Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. for a visit with his brother, Bernard Will Crlteser of Webfoot found that Potts, whom he had not seen for 12 marauders had entered their house years Mr. Potts is accompanied by “"d, nmsacked the place but tnvestl- . gallon disclosed that nothing of 1m- his wife. portance had been taken. It Is thot The local school board announces that the parties were searching for the selection of Miss Marie Johnson, some object which they could not of Idaho, graduate of Linfield col find. lege In the class of 19 2 8. as teacher of Spanish, typing, history and coach of girls' basketball In the Dayton Champoeg to be Scene of high schol this year The selection Celebration Monday la to replace Miss Alice Laudien, of Newberg, who found It Impossible Many farmers of the county are to accept the position. planning on attending the celebra­ MiFarlane Brothers report a rec­ tion Labor Day at Chantpoeg of 100 ord harvest of oats from two bushels years of agriculture in Oregon. Paul of "Canody” grey spring oats which V. Maris, of the Oregon Agriculture they planted this year. The two College, will deliver a sketch on Ore­ bushels yielded 7 2 bushels from the gon agriculture during the past one on» acre they were planted upon. hundred years and in the afternoon The McFarlanes expect to sell the Gov. 1. L. Paterson will deliver an ad­ oats for seed. dress. Mrs. Salina Childs and daughter. Miss Mable Childs, and Miss Panzy Notice of the Meeting of the Board of Equalization. Yamhill County Smith, of Portland, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. O. M u r- phy. The Board of Equalization will be Quite a joke was played on the held on Monday September 10th. (be­ sheriff's office Sunday evening. A ing the second Monday in September) holdup was reported, the place being as the law provides, in the County on the Yamhill river between Amity Court Room at McMinnville, Ore., at and BeDvue. When the sheriff ar- 10 A. M. rived he found that it was a mnn who 1 Any one havinK a”>' complaint or for had tire trouble and was trying to ' adju»tment of their assessment get some one to stop in ...................... order that he 1928, either on Real or Personal Prop­ might get in touch with a service sta­ erty, may appear and register their ob- Said Board tion to get help. The sheriff and dep­ jections on that date. shall continue its sessions from day to uty helped him fix his tire and every­ day, but no longer than one month one went on his way. from the time it is required by law to meet. Notice tn Voters of Yamhill County Signed W. L. OSBORN On August 30th, 1928, cards were County Assessor*Yamhill County. mailed to all voters who nre regis­ tered in the county. Anyone who Mechanic's Liens fails to receive a card of this dete should register at Clerk's office or C. E. Prosser, claimant, vs. G. S. with their local Registrar. Any lady Andrews, defendant; filed August 21, who has married must re-register, al­ 1928; $30.49 on Republic Truck. so anyone who has changed their res­ Newberg Motor Co., vs. Harry Mil­ idence. ler; filed August 23, 1928; $26.60 on Elijah Corbett, County Clerk. Ford Truck HANK REMODELED Th» Bank of Dayton has spent b«t ter than 1500 th» past few month« remodeling and improving the gen eral appearan«» of the establishment. During the past week end the bank was cnlsomlneii by Ed Wagner. Pro vlously th» bank hud placed u new roof uud refloored a portion of th* buck offices. riot call sounded Week Aid To College Beginners I Pendleton Prepares I Freshman For Round-Up Crowds A call came Monday night to the sheriff's office from Amity, that there! was a bunch of Indians, drunk, caus­ ing quite a disturbance at Dome’s place. The sheriff notified the Polk j county sheriff, Thos. B. Hooker, who ' sent a deputy over, aa it was outside of Yamhill county. Nothing has been heard from it, in Manning's °í fice to date. Pendleton, Ore.,—The drab attire of Corvallis. Aug. 27.—In the "good the conventional male is decidedly out' of vogue in Pendleton. Gone is the ' old days" a freshman going ou a campus for the first lime did so at straw hat; the gray fedora; yes, even his own risk. If he asked the way the brown derby—and with them the । to the men's dormitory and was di- dull-hued garments of the every-day । reeled by a solemn iunior to the wo- business man. men’s gymnasium, that was part of In their stead come the 10-ga)lon । the game, New Diseases Appear hats, worn jauntily on the manly Since Fresmman week was inatit- Keeping Experts Busy dome; the loud shirts with screaming f uted at Oregon State College four Cullen wants to be Full colors, and the gay, beautiful vests, year» a*° a*l ’hi» 1« changed. W hen ol Oregon Italian Prunes glorified by beadwork For every ,h* How the Oregon experiment station “r m"re _ . . _ ... . , । here Monday, September 24, they will is constantly being confronted with man is in official Round-Up garb, and . , . , I be welcomed . . by the faculty almost , new and urgent problems in crop and Oregon Press nays: “Chas. W. Cul­ although the dates for the show,. fuj| weejj ^tore the upperclassmen livestock protection is illustrated in len, organizer for the United Hatters, (September 19, 20, 21 and 22.) are [ returll the sudden serious ravages of new I has written to Gust Anderson, from some days away, the boys put on their During preliminary registration grain and nut di eases and a cattle J New York, imploring Anderson to cowboy scenery September 1 and will - that day they will be divided up into malady in this state. .»nd him a big box of Italian prunes. be so clad until the 1928 show is over, groups of 15 each, in charge of a Crown or leaf rust of oats has this | “A year ago when Cullen was re­ In accordance with its usual policy,t faculty leader who will be the Per­ year become so serious in some sec-i’urning from the A. F of L. conven­ th® Round-Up gives mail orders for -onal gutde and counselor of that tions of coast counties that spring! tion at Los Ar>Kdes he bought a box tickets the preference, and the local srotip for the week of introduction I Into problems and perplexities of col­ plantings in some cases are almost aiof prunes anJ »ent them home. Both ticket office does not open until Sep- lege life. By the time the sophis­ total loss, county agents report. An {he and Mrs. Cullen enjoyed them so tember 8. “Visitors First," is the ticated sophs, juniors and seniors re- motto and Pendleton people await eurn for their registration on Sat­ for experimental appeal __ hau __ come ____ .....________ i much that they . have decided a . prune-' ____ work looking to discovery or develop-J» * winter would be near unbearable, their turn so far as tickets are con- urday. September 29, the newcom­ Mail orders, by the way. ers will have passed the initiation ment of disease resistant varieties in writing to Anderson, Cullen grew cerned. [ eloquent over the Oregon prune, de- are coming in rapidly, as are request1 period and be ready for the real work adaptable to the coast counties. The accommodation the following Monday. Filbert growers who early this sea- daring it to be not only a delicious for rooms. When the college here outlined its »on were encouraged by the heaviest and wholesome food but an efficacious headquarters report that there will —. i_ .— are ----------------- .u—.-----1 _ ul remedv be ample rooms for visitors, for local program of Freshman week In 1924, set in lu history now threatened with remedy as well. the University of Maine alone bad “When the prunes have been har- people open their homes to provide made any such attempt to give in­ serious loss through the onslaught of a mysterious trouble which has at- veBled a”d dried Anderson will send for the guests. coming students preliminary instruc­ The annual Oregon Journal special tion and personal guidance in ad­ tacked the nuts themselves, rendering t0 Cullen a ««ncrous supply.1 trains will be here for the last two vance of actual study classes. The as high as 50 per cent of them blank days of the Round-Up and there are practice proved such an instant suc­ in some cases. Chas. Stephens Rushes tentative plans for a special from cess with such real benefits to su- The disease, reported to the plant Spokane. An interesting group will dents that scores of requests for the Work on New Residence pathology department from most nut Some be 12 doctors from various cities of plan came to the college. growing sections of the state, has the form of Freshman week is now used the United States who saw service in practically every state institution scientists baffled so far, as they have, Charles Stephens is rushing the been totally unable as yet to find the construction of his new Colonial home overseas as officers in the World War in the country. A large force of clerks is now busy cause or real nature of the trouble, j Hopewell in order to have it fin- and who will meet here for a reunion at the Round-Up. They will be with entrance credentials which have His former It appears as a brown syrup exuda- >sbed in time for fall. guests of Dr. Thomas Joyce of Port- poured into the registrar’s office in tion on the shell of the immature nut,' home was destroyed by fin. land and will occupy a special pull- numbers sufficient to indicate a which when attacked early enough,. months ago. slight increase ovlr the record fresh- turns brown and shrivels. Other nuts I Elie new »trucune is to be m od ei n man for the trip. man class of a year ago which to- may appear normal except for the ln every detail and will be two story, taled 1422 for the three terms. This brown spots, but are blank, while plastered with a full basement. Fountain Replaced in increase is expected tn spite of many others only slightly affected will have charleB and Stanley Sargeant, con- Dayton Confectionery rejections of out-of-state students whose records are given even closer a nut meat somewhat undersized or i tractors, are in charg? of the work, The fountain was replaced in the I scrutiny than students from within deformed. Dayton Confectionery over the week-! ,he state. Only those are being ad- Careful examination has failet] to Celebrates Birthday end and is now in use. The new | m'”ed who show promise of being show any bacteria or fungus causing A delightful birthday dinner was proprietor, William (Bill) Schell, is [ capable of doing the high grade of the disease, which leads the investiga­ held Sunday in honor of Mrs. C. R. now busily engaged cleaning the work demanded here. tors to believe it is perhaps a physi­ Smith of Unionvale at the Ernest place and preparing to serve light ological trouble resulted from a com­ Shelburne home, near McMinnville lunches and coffee .announcement of FEARS RIVER POLLUTION which will be made definitely in the bination of circumstances this partic­ municipal power plant. The Dayton Tribune sounds a warn­ near future. ular year and is not a true disease Guests at the dinner included Mr. The fountain is the same used pre­ ing against the present system of which might threaten the future of and Mrs. Smith and children, Mr. and viously but has been entirely refitted dumping sewerage into our rivers, the industry. Careful watch is be­ Mrs. Shelburne and son, Mr. and Mrs. with new pipes and cleansed. Mr. ing kepi, however, to obtain all pos­ William Warmington and daughters Schell is extending to the public an which is certainly very timely in view of the fact that McMinnville just sible information. of St. Joe. invitatidn for their patronage. above them on the Yamhill river is considering the installation of a big trunk line sewer to be emptied into the Yamhill river. Everyone knows that practically all of the cities in this . state on our rivers are using them for sewers and the time is here when ac­ tion must be taken to remedy a grow­ ing evil which in time will prove even more offensive. Nor is McMinnville to be censored more than any other city because of I this condition. She is merely foilow- | ing the lead of others. But there j are methods of disposing of sewage which while more expensive of instal- 'ation and operation, will preserve the ! sanitation of our rivers. Already it : is becoming impossible to swim with safety in our rivers and many people I refuse entirely to enter the waters of . .’reams which they know to be pollut- | cd with sewage. Some years ago an ! effort was made to prevent the dump­ ing of further sewage into our rivers and we hoped that something would come of that effort but apparently our hopes were vain, for the matter seems to have been dropped. In the mean­ time the evil goes on and increases ev- | ery year and each year sees the men- j ace to health not only greater but more difficult to overcome. It will rot be long until our beautiful O 'cgon rivers will be in a state similar to i those in the more congested eastern . states where fish is killed off and all , natural beauty is destroyed by the encroachments of civilization. We i agree with Editor Black that it should • be only a few years until the state . will require septic tanks in all Yam­ hill county cities. But it need not be limited to Y’amhill county cities for the evil is not limited to Yamhill coun­ ty.—Newberg Graphic. A Tammany Pipe Dream To Those Interested in Jerseys ''HAIL .HAIL. T h ' GANÖ5 ALL HERE AtH.WoT* The Jersey Cattle Club is to meet on September 1 at Hirter’a Park as guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Whitj. All members and persons interested in Jerseys are urged to be present. The club has decided to exhibit a county herd at the state fair this fall so plans for the same must be made. A picnic dinner will be served at noon so bring a well filled basket and come. Nina Stevens, Cor. Secy.