S t U s m i n s T i.m n
Page 6
Thursday, July 12, 1932
(T b r Willamina (Himm
Butter Wrappers
Entered Ht the post office at Willamina, Oregon, as second class1
matter. August 24, 1909, under act of Congress ot March 3. 1879.
W. p. D unton
-
E ditor and P ublisher
Published Every Thursday. Subscription, $2.00 per Year in Advance
Display Advertising, Home, 25c inch;
Foreign, Plates, 35c Inch
M. E. C h u rch
P rin ted o n S h ort N o tic e
Rev. F. G. Drake, Pan tor
No Trespassing Signs For Sale
W IL L A M IN A
QUIT KICKING AND GO TO WORK
Sunday School at Willamina. 10 a. m.
Epworth League, at 6:30 p. m.
Church service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon
by the paster,
At
Continual howling about reduced earnings of many cor
porations is doing much to prolong the depression, intimi-
date the individual and drive money into hiding.
j
butler
Why shouldn’t corporation and private earnings fall Mornin< Worship win be at 10 » m.
below the peaks of two or three years ago? We were then, Sun‘,ay Stho°lat 11 m-
GRAND RONDB
living under abnormal conditions.
Sunday School convenes at 10 a. rn. ■
When an automobile salesman w ithout any capital followed by Church Service at 11:16. ,
could open an expensive show room and sell automobiles Epworth League meets at 7:30 p, m. |
cordial welcome is extended to all
as fast as he could g et then, we were not living in normal to A attend
these Services.
times. When a bond salesm an w ithout any practical ex
perience, capital or knowledge of the instinsic value of the
S. D . A . C h u rch
securities he handled, could open an office equipped with
Local Elder, W. H. Johnson
District Elder, Geo. F. Watson
expensive furniture and oriental rugs, and sell securities,
bonds, stocks, etc., to a clamoring public, and make money Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Sermon
at 11:15 a. m. The public i . cordially
faster than he ever dream ed of, ordinary caution should invited.
have warned anybody conditions were not normal. When
-9 -
a real estate operator could take practically w orthless land
Gold in Quantity Dug
and sell it a t fabulous figures which no norm al crop value
From Hills of W icklow
could justify, it should have been self-evident th a t there
Bracelets and necklets o f pure gold,
was something wrong. And so on through every line of an«l 1,500 years old. which came from
I rein ml, b are been discovered on a
industrial, «agricultural and financial activity.
farm at Towednack. St. Ives. Cornwall.
Such llnds are trei..*ure-trove and be
During ten years of inflation, countless persons came come
the pro,«Tty of the crown, but
to think th a t by their own ability and shrew dness they I lie finders w ill receive practically the
full value of the gold a fte r It has been
were creating wealth for themselves by speculation when, examined
by experts. T he gold was
as a m a tte r of fact, most of them were creatin g nothing «btalned from the Wicklow hills. Gold
and saving nothing while they lived in a fool’s paradise X c i T
„mZ mu.i X -
which they thought would last forever.
pnrativcly modern times. In Reptem-
.
.
.
,
175». th e W ic k lo w nugget was
The majority of persons have more today than they found. Il weighed 22 ounces, and was
had in r pre-war times but they
complain
about having
less o "”"le
“ ,sT ,nr
for G* ° rK# IU
r u
r
ts
n e ,,f the richest finds o f Irish gold
because they are m aking comparisons on a false basis.
was the great C lare find of 1854. Four
laborers were working on a new cut
This is true of individuals and it is tru e of companies. ting
for the Lim erick A Lnnls railw ay
Industrial concerns expand beyond any norm al require when one of them turned over a p ile
gold. One man was so excited that
ments. They have endeavered to m aintain operations on of
he dropped his spade, filled his hat
an inflated basis which cannot be done because there is no w ith gold and dashed olT to Newm ar
the nearest tow n— and sold his
longer any artificial dem and to m aintain such production. ket—
find fo r $154). This hatful was worth
All over the nation, one-man industries and one-man 12,000.
farm s are startin g again on a deflated basis.
You can
drive the country and see little “ shacks” springing up on
" ^ ubljcl S n J i * ' i ' V " *
cheap land and in the far-aw ay places. The occupants of
Department of interior
these little homes are going to produce th eir living and General land office at Roseburg, ore
gradually m ake a little surplus.
The big farm ers who NllTIro- k . - J.“ne. 22,
?
l «. l * l .
• J 1 J
NOTICE 18 hereby given that, as dl-
DOUg^t high-priced land on t h e Strength of high-priced rected by the Commissioner of the Gan-
crops, as well as the industries which built and equipped era! Land office, under provisions of sec
plants a t peak prices and built up peak overheads, are all *
e . ^ ' sl ' n ’ o ."1
going tO have tO r e a d j u s t themselves tO the basis Of the Portland. Ore.. Serial No. 019604. we
man who is sta rtin g a t the bottom today.
The lab o rin g , £ £ £ "
man who enjoyed w artim e wages for the p ast decade, isjsw isw j, and $290.0« for sjsej . at 10
in the same boat.
1 «’ckx* a. m.. on the 8th day of August,
ih e same inflation th a t affected industry and the m- tract of land: swjswj . sejsej , and
dividual also affected governm ent and taxation, and gov- swjsej sec. 1. t . <s.. r . sw .. con-j
ernm ent is about th e last to recognize conditions and re-
duce its mushroom expansion accordingly.
The trouble visions and reservations of section 24, of
with governm ent is th a t its m anagers, our public officials the Fed,eral Water >xjwer act-
but
and public servants, will not reduce th eir own fu n ctio n s; wi^bV^ciaTJi X e d when Z se pre
voluntarily. The reduction will have to be forced by a tax sent at the hour named have ceased bid-
TJie person making the highest
weary people who, a fte r they have adjusted their OW n , ding.
jjjj w ||| be required to immediately pay I
personal and business affairs, will turn to their govern- to the Receiver the amount thereof.
m ental problems which in a large m easure they have per Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to file
m itted to expand, by their own indifference, w ithout check their claims or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
during the past decade.
H amill a . canaday ,
Emphasizing the term “ hard tim es” has become more
Register.
or less a racket indulged in by a grow ing arm y of th eo rists'
who would remedy our ills through schemes which try to I
create em ployment a t public expense, thereby fu rth e r dis
Old Grand Ronde
couraging industry through exorbitant taxation, thus c rea t
ing more unemployment. Most of our economic d o cto rs:
are afraid to state in plain English th a t we are On a neWi
basis; th at products of all kinds will be selling at pre-war
Board and Room $7 per Week
prices; th at a large part of our unemployed are going to
Rooms for Rent $2 per Week
have to make employment for themselves at wages more
nearly w hat they received before the war.
Mrs. Carry Petersen. Prop.
X L.
x
x .
e
,
•
,
The WILLAMINA TIMES OFFICE
WILLAMINA MEAT MARKET
M ILLER S M E A T
M ARKETS
B u y Y ou r
E re s h a n d C u re d M e a ts
O f Y our L o ca l M eat M ark et
C3 OtlMti*1
W illam in a a n d G ran d R o n d e, O re. ;
d&s»
Our Want Ads Get RESULTS! Read
&
Y o u C a n H e lp
If you appreciate and value
the services and convenience of
this bank, BOOST FOR IT. You
will thus help yourself, the town
and the whole community. Thank
you.
WILLAMINA STATE BANK
The Bank of Service and Safety, the Community
Bank. Your Bank
L
Many of the jons they enjoyed w ill never return because the
Conditions that produced them are gone forever unless we start an-i
other world-wide war, which would be a terrific price to pay to
Whipping Cream, ^ p
Stimulate employment.
I t may be hard medicine to take but it is reality and the sooner
we recognize the conditions and adjust ourselves to them, the sooner
w ill we conquer the depression by merely returning to more normal
HOTEL CONFECTIONERY
standards of living.
5)
H e (Her. H.-fC Green S ta in ftt
-
HOTEL
MILLER'S MARKET
Crawl Roade
WILLAMINA, ORE.
J
P 1" T V
E le c t r ic a l M e r c h a n d is e
o f character and durability, made for service at proper
prices—is the kind we have for your approval and salec-
tion.
Wiring from the smallest to the largest job, we are
qualified to do. See or call Blue 34, Newberg, or any of
our stores or agents.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES!AND CONTRACTING CO.
B lu e 3 4
YAMHILL El ECTRIC CO.
N e w b e rg ’ O re.
‘M e e t Y o u r F r ie n d « a t th e H o te l C o n fe c tio n e r » ,”
C a n d ie s
We buy in small quan
tities and therefore our
stock is always fresh.
t
the ads [ HOTEL CONFECTIONERY
J