Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1925)
JG xrxîxnCTïxnnx Building Supplies If you intend to repair or build don’t fail to get our services and pnces We have competent men to help you plan your building and figure your material and cost. We also carry the largest line of sash doors and building material in the valley Call or write. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co Retail Stores at Salem, - Newberg, X McMinnville, Independence, and Woodburn XIXÎXiXZXDG WILLAMINA MEAT MARKET MILLER’S MARKET Grand Ronde Willamina FOR QUALITY MEAT GO TO Willamina Meat Market R. S. Miller, prop. RAIL BOARD ASKED TO ANNUL AGREEMENT Nayberger’s Great January Western Roads Declare Wage Settlement Would Make In* creased Rates Necessary. Chicago.—A committee of managers of western railroads will file with the United States rail labor board a peti tion asking that the board annul an agreement entered into December 18 by the Southern Pa< "fie system and its engineers and firemen by which the men were granted an increase in wages. The petition alleges that the de- ciston was forced upon the railroad “under threat of an interruption of ' transportation." and declares that "other railways may also be forced. In I order to avoid Interruption of trims- portion service, to make similar settlements.” The petition further sets forth that the settlement direct ly tends to make nectssury an ad vance« In railway rates In western ter- ritqry. The managers cull attention to an order of the board dated November J9 covering the dispute between most of the western railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire man and Enginemen, by which the board awarded an increase of about 6 per cent in wages but made this In crease conditional upon modification of working conditions and rules which the railways contended were restric- ' tive and unnecessarily increased oper ating expenses. The committee says that the South ern Pacific settlement was made with out reference to changes In rules as provided in the decision of November 29. Clearance Sale Is being attended by hundreds of custom ers from every part of the county and ad jacent territory. There is a reason—our sales are genuine, and the public knows from past years that when we advertise our January sale, it means a great saving. Especially this month, we are making the greatest effort to reduce our stock, that we have ever made, as it is much too large in every department. Our entire stock of clothing, ladies’ readg-to-wear, shoes, dry goods, fancy foods, and our Cash Bargain Basement Store, are all included in this sale, at a reduction in prices from 20 to D. M. NAYBERGER McMinnville Oregon Thanks Purity and cleanliness in every department PROHIBITION CHIEF APOLOGIZES FOR RAID HAM, BACON, LARD, BUTTER AND EGGS, Bov your meats, both fresh and cured from your Icca’ We are grateful tn our many patrons for their generous support and cus tom in 1921 and sincerely hope the conduct of our busines* in the past will merit a continuation of your regard and consideration in 1925. It is our endeavor to conduct the business of your lighting company in a man ner to justify public respect, having in mind at all times the adequacy of service, reliability in its delivery, and a studious effort to maintain it365 days of the year. During the recent storm and prevailing unusual weath er conditions we had but one general service interruption and are nappy to say our customers sustained no inconvenience. We are thankful beyond our words to express our deep appreciation for your patronage and extend our cordial sincere greetings for a Happy and prosperous New Year. Meat Market Portland, Or. — George L. Cleaver, state prohibition commissioner, who led a raid on the British vessel London Merchant, seizing a quantity of the ship’s liquor, and who was charged by the federal government with illegal search and seizure, returned all liquor seized. Following the return he handed Cap tain Anderson of the vessel a letter of apology in which he admitted that he had made the raid “under a mis- taken view of his own powers” and that he had no' evidence of any law violation aboard the vessel. International complications loomed ■when it was found that Cleaver’s un authorized raid had violated the treaty with England which was made last May, and known as the 12-mile treaty. Electric Supplies and Contracting Co. “It Serves you right-” Phone Blue 34 DONT FORGE’T BRAILY’S BASIN FUND IS VOTED The best and most durable battery is the Ford Thirteen heavy plate which sells for $16.50 The Ford battery makes the very best radio battery because of its unusual strength and dur ability. Other makes of cars which have found the Ford battery to be the most satisfactory are the Buick, Chandler, Chevrolet, Cleveland, Dort, Durant, Essex, Gardner, Grant, Gray, Hupmo- bile, Jewett, Jourdan, Liberty, Mitchell, Moon, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Overland, Scripps- Booth, Star, Sterling, Studebaker, and Vellie. CLYDE E. NILES Lincoln Fordson n* UMI V£ MAL CAB SHERIDAN, ORE The style of house that will accom modate two families without trouble has never yet been built Dundas & Prandy Tonsoral Parlor One Pint Whisky Limit Upheld. New York —The United States cir cult court of appeals here unanimous ly upheld the constitutionality of that provision of the Volstead act which limits the amount of whisky a physician may prescribe for a patient. One pint every ten days is the limit fixed Barber work of all kinds Ladies’ hair cutting given spec ial attention. We do expert work accorcftng to your orders. Mc Millan Building Next to postoffice - Willamina House Passes Bill Extending Time for Columbia Project. Washington, D. C.—A resolution by Senator Jones of Washington making the appropriation for investigation of the Columbia basin project available after Januar was finally passed by both houses Saturday, after being amended in the house to limit the time l to February 15. Jones stated that the report is expected to be ready by the middle of January or first of February at the latest. Senator M<Nary proposed to attach an amendment authorizing the use of about left over from the Uma tilla Rapids project appropriation for further inquiry on that project, but withdrew it after Jones had express ed fear that this would complicate matters. McNary will ask that this be done in another bill, with a view to further examination of the feasibil ity of Im.-. ting some of the lower level land xcluded In the report of the engineer. Courtship is probably so called be cause It gets many a man into court It is reported at Salem that Gov ernor Pierci has under advisement a proposal to include in hfs message to the legislature a recommendation that the state printing office be operated in connection with the state peniten tiary. Under the governor’s plan con victs would be instructed in the print- Ing profession, and only such free labor as is necessary would be em ployed. Newberg, Oregon Economy Store r Big Sale comes to a close Saturday, January 10 Come—Buy—jou will be de- lighted and save from 10 to 50 per cent on every purchase. y Brailys Economy Store rt McMinnville, Dr. A. C. Schmitt of O. A. C. Injured, Albany, Or.—Dr. A. C. Schmitt, ih- ■tructor in the school of business ad ministration at the Oregon Agricul tural college and formerly president of the First National bank at Albany, waa seriously Injured in an automobile accident on the Albany-Corrallla road, two miles from Albany. Oregon Addition of six cement ponds at the hatchery of the state fish com mission at Bonneville will bring the capacity up to 10,500,000 ffsh, and make it one of the two largest hatch- eries In the world, according to Hugh C. Mitchell, state superintendent of hatcheries. Work on the new ponds h»« been started.
