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VOLUME 67
NUMBER 4
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1982
6,,~e,
DAYTON, OREGON 97114
USPS 149-760
Dayton Herald of 1893 depicts local area
[Editor's Note: Recently a reader brought into the
Tribune a wooden crate which had been used over the
years for nesting chickens. Pasted to the interior was a
copy of the Dayton Herald, dated Jan. 20, 1893. It was
listed as I/ol. VIII. Only bits and pieces of the paper
were readable and could not be removed from the box
so parts of it that were legible are reprinted here].
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL
Departs 8:30 am; 1:30 pm
Arrives 11:10 am; 4:12 pm
DAYTON BOARD OF TRADE
Meets at Council Room
Second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 pm
D.A. Snyder, pres.
R. L. Harris, sect.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
D. M. Dorsey has moved his family into Mrs.
DeFord's house, where they will reside.
Mr. Walt who occupies the Carey house with his
family is on the sick list.
Charley Spaulding has his new barn which he has
been building on his place 11/2 miles south of town
completed.
Mrs. Emmonds, 89 years of age, died at the home of
her son near Buena Vista, on Sunday, Jan. 8.
R. Woolworth of Butteville, came up to Dayton
Friday and made a short visit with his brother R. M.
Stewart & Reasoner of the Dayton Hotel have
received a billiard table which they have set up and now
have ready for the use of the public at the hotel parlor.
The last Sunday in this month Mrs. E. C. Lumm will
speak in the Free Methodist Church on her travels in
India.
Peanuts fresh roasted, and candies pure and fresh at
A. Fenton's.
The Dayton and St. Jo stage driver Geo. Mellinger,
a short vacation this week and spent several days
in Portland. Charley Woolworth acted as driver during
Geo. absence.
Mrs. E. C. Robertson, who has been visiting at
Ballston several weeks, is now at her son's, C. G.
Robertson of Unionvale.
Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Vandorn, late of
Nebraska, and who occupy a portion of John Jones'
residence, are sick with scarlet fever.
b J" A. Benning is thinking of going into the cranberry
Usiness on a small scale. A portion of his land is well
adapted to the raising of that popular berry.
. J. I~Hewitt, who is building a new house on his place
~t Unionvale, has the roof on his building and will soon
ave it ready for occupancy. - ...... , :. r~
• On Thursday, Jan. 26, there will Oe a sooal i, ~ayton
hall by the Dayton Cornet Band. Admission 15 cents. A
Pleasant time for all. Come everybody and enjoy
YOUrselves.
1, Preaching in the M.E. church Dayton next Sunday at
i am by the pastor Rev. T. F. Royal. Subject
"Individual Responsibilities to God." Preaching also at
2:30 pm in Webfoot church.
Miss Alice Ambler has opened a dress making room
at the residence of Mrs. Thos. McNisk, corner of Alder
and Second Sts. She will cut, fit and make dresses in all
the latest styles. Ladies are invited to call and see her.
County Surveyor E. C. Branson has been engaged
the past two weeks in surveying the Palmer place
preparatory to its subdivision among the heirs of
General and Mrs. Palmer, deceased. This is a valuable
tract of land lying as it does adjoining the town of
Dayton.
F. R. Wilson, who several weeks since went from
here on a visit to Southwest Nebraska, returned here on
Tuesday. Mr. Wilson comes back better pleased with
Oregon than ever. While in Nebraska the thermometer
stood at 12 degrees below zero and there was only one
day during his stay that there was any thaw. He says
that he is fully satisfied that Oregon is a much better
place for a poor man than Nebraska. Many people
visited him while there to talk with him and gain
information about Oregon. He believes that from the
information given by him a number of families have
been induced to make Oregon their future home,
several of whom will probably arrive here next spring.
The friends of Mr. Wilson was under the impression
that on his return here he would bring along with him a
bride, and had engaged the Dayton Cornet Band and
prepared in other ways to give him and his bride a
pleasant reception, and some on his arrival wished him
much happiness and congratulating him on his good
fortune. The woman failed to materialize. Probably Mr.
Wilson does not have to go away from home to get a
wife.
PLEASANTDALE
Miss Dora Litcher is visiting her sister in Portland.
B. Gabriel has bought most of the potatoes in the
country.
Win. Aldridge, of Idaho, who is on his way to
Roseburg, is spending a few days with B. Fowler.
The young people had a social party at Robert
Addison's last Wednesday evening.
MARRIED
At Santa Barbara, Cal., January ---, 1893, Austin B.
Dorsey and Miss Katie Walker.
The groom, Mr. Dorsey, is well known here and has
many friends in this section. He is a son of Geo. Dorsey,
who lives two miles south of Dayton and a brother of D.
M. Dorsey. He is county school superintendent of
Clallam County, Wash. The bride is a highly respected
young lady of Santa Barbara. The young couple arrived
here last week and have been staying at Mr. Dorsey's
parents. They leave here for Port Townsend next
Monday, near where they will make their home.
[Continued on page two]
Classes offered here
under CCC program
Three classes will be offered in Dayton through
Chemeketa Community College. Because of the recent
bad weather, registration for the winter term has been
extended through the week of January 22.
Those wishing to attend may call Gary Davis at
864-2240 during the day, or 864-3789 in the evenings.
Students may also come to class to register. Classes offered are:
Second term Spanish -- Conversational Spanish with
emphasis on workable vocabulary, pronunciation, and
basic grammar. The class will be taught by Lucia Ortiz.
The class will meet in room #3 at the Dayton High
School, from 7 to 10 pm on Tuesdays. There is a fee of
$30.
English-as-a-Second-Language: All levels of English
learning will be dealt with from beginning through the
needs of advanced students who need help in writing,
reading, and pronunciation. Cathy Karten will teach
the class in room #4 at the high school Tuesday and
Thursday. Fee is $5.
Welding -- A class in basic through advanced
welding will be taught by Bonifacio Martinez in the
shop area of the Dayton High School. Superivision to
meet your specific needs. Six arc welding stations, four
gas welding stations, cutting torches, and materials for
practice or personal projects. Offered Mondays 6 to 10
pm.
Lafayette Council hears
report on Cable TV project
The Lafayette City .Council Monday evemng heard a
report on the cable TV situation, discussed street and
water line problems and set up a list of meetings to be
held in the near future.
Larry Albertson presented a projected time table for
granting a franchise for cable TV in the community. He
expressed his thanks to the Dayton Cable TV committee
for their assistance. Following discussion the Council
set Jan. 27 as the deadline for acceptance of proposals
from cable TV companies. A public hearing will be held
Feb. 3 and a recommendation will be made by Al-
bertson as to choice of companies. On Feb. 10, at its
regular meeting, the Council will make its decision and
Feb. 24 was set as a tentative date for completion of a
franchise ordinance agreement.
A written proposal in book form has been submitted
to the city by Liberty Cable Co. The books are available
to the public by check-out at the Lafayette City Hall.
Broken lines were. given as reasons for the heavy
usage of water in the city during the past two months,
by the public works superintendent. Some residents
have had lines break on their property and several main
lines have been repaired. He asked anyone seeing
water flowing from a broken line to notify the city hall
as soon as possible.
Lloyd Larsen of the fire department reported that the
newly-purchased American LaFrance fire truck has
been placed into service, following some changes in
plumbing on the vehicle. New air packs, hoses and
equipment have been purchased for the unit and are
now in place. Plans are being made to offer the 1946
Seagraves fire truck for sale.
In other business the council decided to proceed with
additional electrical, wiring in city hall, and will
advertise for bids on the city's insurance coverage.
The Council accepted the resignation of Jules
Drabkin as city attorney, but he will complete two cases
presently under litigation. The city will advertise for
applicants for the position.
Several meeting dates were set by the Council,
including a joint session with the planning commission
Jan. 20, a budget committee worksession Jan. 21, a
public hearing on the cable TV proposal Feb. 3.
The Dayton Planning Commission will meet next
Monday, Jan. 18 at 7:30 pm in the city hall. A public
hearing will be held on a request for a conditional use
permit for a home-occupation shoe repair shop for
Robert Chrestensen.
The Kill Kate Klub will meet Thursday, Jan. 21, at
the home of Mrs, Hilma Garrett.