Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 21, 1923, Image 5

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    y 0. Dickson, Portland lawyer,
pointed by Governor Pierce to
d John H. Bell, judge of depart
No. 1 of the district court of
«oma*i county. Judge Boll has
.gned, to leave office on January 1.
DR. W. H HURLEY
DENTIST
LESTER SH EELEY
Office over Haltom’s Store
Vernonia,
-
•
Oregon
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
Evenings by Appointment.
Oregon.
Vernonia,
H. P. MCDONALD
DR. M. D. CO Lt
SION PAINTING.
---- BEE ME—
DENTIST
YOUR
FOR
Vemenia, Oregon.
SIGNS
L3ij¿ or Little.
Vernonia
Hotel
Building.
EDWIN ROSS. M. D.
Diiiard & Dillard
Muckles Bldg.
ATTORNEYS
Phone 134
Practice in any Court—State or
Federal.
St. Helens, Oregon.
Office, Court Placa, St. Helena, Ore.
n
C. L. TAYLOR, M. D.
e
DR. G. F. VIA
Physician & Surgeon
Physician and Surgeon J
Office First National Bank Bldg.
Forest Grove, Oregon
Phan..-
t bones.
Office,
HeMjdence>
Residence
922
092KI
Banks,
Oregon
EAGLE READERS
The Eagle is not a scandal peddler,
prints the truth about the things you
are interested in. Stands for law en­
forcement but leaves enforcement to
the courts of justice.
Any girl in trouble may com­
municate with Ensign Lee of the
Salvation Army at the White
Shield Home. 565 Mayfair Ave.,
Portland Oregon.
B. O. Roberts, who was sentenced
at Roeeburg to serve five years in the
state penitentiary for the part he
played In the operation of an alleged
liquor ring at Reedsport, Douglas
county, has received a conditional par­
don from Governor Pierce.
The Oregon public service commis­
sion has granted the Columbia Stages,
operated by A. Jaloff, and the Royal
Blue Lines permission to continue
reduced fares put into effect two
weeks ago. The two stage lines oper­
ate between Portland and Astoria.
The bonded indebtedness of the
state of Oregon on December SI, 1923.
including state highway obligations in
the amount of >37,395,260, will aggre­
gate |59,963,226. It, according to the
annual report of the state treasurer
which Is being prepared for present*
tion to the governor.
John S. Connelly and Fred c.
Schulte, former deputy sheriffs at
Reedsport, who were convicted of ac-
cepting bribes to protect a ring of
bootleggers
and
moonshiners
at
Reedsport, were sentenced to peniten­
tiary terms of ten and seven years
respectively by Judge Hamllto^.
WHen your engine is not running properly,
In.-ke power or will net start as it nhould—bring it in
and let ua look it over.
We get right into it and find th? start or cause
of the trouble, and then fix it in a through manne.
Vernonia Brazing & Machine Works
Automobile owners are urged
Sam Kozer, secretary of state.
apply at once for their 1924 automo­
bile licenses, and thus facilitate the
giving out of these licenses and pre­
vent the great congestion and its re­
sultant delay which has been exper-
ienced Immediately after January 1
on other years.
Turkeys, Geese,
Ducks and Chickens
Any amount,
We want them now.
the highest market Price.
Completion of the Jordon Valley Ir­
rigation district, under a plan outlined
by the state irrigation securities com­
mission probably will be undertaken
within the next few months, accord­
ing to representatives of the district.
The district within the next few days
will advertise for the sale of bonds
iu the amount of >400,000.
At a meeting of the old and new
Y. M. C. A. directorates of La Grande,
attended by W. W. Dillon, state secre­
tary, August J. Stange of La Grande
offered to pay the indebtedness of ¿Re
Institution and give the **T” officials
■ntil March 1, 1924, to redeem the
building, thus saving the Y. M. C. A.
from being sold by the sheriff.
Oregon pensions have been granted
as follows:
James S. Vanderpool,
Agate Beach, SIS; Herman J. Glee­
man, Baker, >12; James H. Robinson.
Portland, SIS; Robert A. Blevins, Sa­
lem, >15; Francis J. Welsh, Beaver,
SIS; Sarah E. Radabaugh, Roseburg,
Annie
McReynolds, Cottage
$30;
Grove, $30; Mary M. Warats, Portland,
$30; Sarah B. Brown, Boro, $80.
We want your
Pay
Bring them In.
Call us up.
Emmott & Culver
Vernonia Meat Market
:
:
Day Or Night
C hinese N oodles , T omales ,
C hila , F resh O ysters ,
S andwiches , L unches .
THE LUNCH WAGON
VERNONIA HOTEL
Representatives of the upper Wil­
lamette valley high scboola met In the
Albany high school building Saturday
morning to divide the state into dis­
tricts for athletic competition. Repre­
sentatives from Corvallis, Eugens,
Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Lebanon,
Silverton, McMinnville, Forest Grove,
Salem and Albany were in attendance.
Farmers
Attention!
Any Time
A California butcher has negotiated NKXT DOOM EAST OF OLD MILL POOL HALL
with the Klamath Indian service for
the purchase of several thousand
horses which run wild on the Indian
range to be rounded up and killed
Stop at the
tor chicken feed and fertiliser. Owing
to their, numbers, the horses have be-
:ome a menace to the cattle range.
Hot and Cold Water
Oregon Is gradually taking Its place
Electric
Lights
as one of the big butter producing
states of the union and is now ex­
Baths Free to Guests
porting more than 2,250,000 pounds of
RATES REASONABLE
butter a year, according to the an­
nouncement of M. M. Boney, president
MRS. PAUL WEISE, Prop:
of the Oregon Butter Makers* asso­
Oregon
ciation which held Its convention
Portland.
About one-quarter of a mile of new
macadam road is being built by the
state on the Oregon-Washington high­
way. The road will be the cutoff to
connect the north end of the new
bridge, recently completed by the
state over McKay creek, with the old
highway. The bridge is about six miles
southeast of Pendleton.
Where Trouble Starts
AFTER THE SHOW
Ex-service men and women and rel­
atives of dead veterans who wore resi­
dents of Oregon at the time they en­
tered ths service for the world war
and who consider themselvea eligible
to receive either the cash bonus or
the loan benefits under the Oregon
soldiers* bom law muet file their ini-
tlal or first application In the offices
of the bonus commission at Salem on
or before December SI, IMS. Appli­
cation blanks received In that office
on and after January 1, 1M4, will not
be considered, the secretary of the
commission said.
The greatest slaughter of beavers
aver known in Oregon has been and
la taking place since the law paeeed
by the last legislature, opening the
lesson on the Uttle fur-bearers, went
Into effect. Stanley Jewett of the
United States biological survey, after
s trip around the southern and cen­
tral part of the state, brings back
word that ten trails for »very beaver
n a wide area covering more than
100 square miles are sot and that with
In two yearn there will not bo one of
the industrious animals left if the
■»recent rate of decimation nnaftnuee,
JOE BAUMAN
Plumbing and Tinsmithing. Also
Plastering. Cement wot k.
I n B uilding W est of
T ipton L um be ': Y ard
Furniture, Stoves, New and Second
Hand. We Buy and Sell. MUFF SAID.
>nd Second Ha id Furniture. Vernonia Furniture Co,
iL pot.
WeHt Main. Acros»« Fr«»in Bank.