Vernonia eagle., May 01, 1925, Image 2

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VERNONIA EAGLE
I
Advertising Rates 25c ta par inch,
single oulumn measure, each weak.
We collect for advertising the first
of every month.
PAUL S. R 'BINSON.
E ditor and O wner
Issued Every Friday.
The Original Hom« Paper, Standing
for Progress, Fair Play, Home Pat­
$2 00 Per Year.
Entered ns second-chss mutter August
4, 1922, at the post office at Ver­
nonia, Oregon. under the Act
of March 3. 1379.
ronage,
Schools
Law
Enforcement,
Good
and The Home Beantifnl.
Ail Accounts Must Bo Settled in Full
ANOTHER KIND OF HOG
.
The ideal season of the year is upon us again, and
thousands of people are taking advantage of the pretty
Sundays to motoi about the neighborhood in which they
live. Nature is putting on her spring dress, and displays
something beautiful and attractive along every road that
a car can be driven. If it is not something bright and
beautiful growing within handy reach along the high­
way. then it is something attractive growing in some­
one’s yard.
There were many complaints last spring of depre­
ciations around Vernonia along about the time the motor­
ing season opened—cases of valuable fruit trees being
broken and damaged while in bloom, of yards being
entered in the absence of the families and flowers ruth­
lessly snatched away or uprooted. We do not feel that
our town people were entirely guilty of this; we want to
believe it was the work in every instance of motorists
from other sections who were driving in the region from
which the offenses were reported. But regardless of
whoever it was, it is the wrong thing to do. Love of
nature and pride in our state should be strong enough to
stop the breaking and tearing up of trees and shrubbery
along our highway, and common sense ought to teach
anyone that they have absolutely no right to enter the
yard of another and take and destroy even a blade of
grass that is growing there. If it is not stopped it will
lead to serious consequences, and maybe a tragedy too
shocking to contemplate. And it will also mean such
widespread destruction that the next generation will
curse us for—the des. auction of the natural beauty of the
community in which we live anad which we should feel
under moral obligation to help keep beautiful.
WHERE IT GOES
Whether we farm or not, we are dependant upon
farms, so that is why it ought to interest everyone in Ver­
nonia to know that experts have just figured out where
every penny of a farmer’s dollar goes. Hundreds of
farm homes were included in a census recently taken,
and from which a general estimate was made. It showed
that food, rent and fuel are practically the only items
directly provided wholly or in part by the farms. Twenty-
six cents of each dollar spent by the farm family goes to
the clothier, drygoods man, shoe dealer and milliner.
Another 23 cents is divided between the grocer and the
butcher, while auto upkeep, coal and other running ex­
penses cut out another slice of 21 cents.
A dime of each dollar spent by the farmer’s family
goes into school expenses, reading matter, vacation trips
lodge and church support. The doctor, dentist and drug­
gist together get seven cents out of the dollar bill, while
four cents goes on household goods, sewing, laundry sup­
plies and canning equipment. Life, health and fire
insurance eat up another four cents, and the other four
cents goes for tobacco, candy and haircuts.
You will observe, of you study these figures, that a
pretty generous slice of the faim dollar has to be spent in
town. This shows us that the towns of this country are
as dependent on the farms for prosperity as the farms are
dependent on the towns. So, taking the two together, we
have a mighty good reason why there should at all times
be perfect harmony between town and farm.
A
MAN’S JOB
1
is a savings bank hook. It means freedom
from worry, ability to seize opportunities,
comfort and plenty in days to come. Why
not own ! • h u v.i ,i<ieru1 book? A very
few dollars will | i.
u in possession and
every entry made by the receiving teller
will make the book more valuable. Do It
today.
•k°r. Henry Ford let
ighbo have $5,000 orth
tsock ' en he first tart­
auto plant and a few
irs : g o that neij bor
stock for $21,000,-
v n look
all of
There isn’t a man in Ver­
nonia who wouldn’t resen1
being called a cucker, ano
yet there art few among us
who are not Mark T?. lin
wrote his u vn life story,
tl t’a'l , 9! in uices when
and in it he admitted tha
i n we (Oil’d have made
he was a sucker to the ex
g od r orey, b i g money,
tent of putting $190,000 of hit f >1 so:n. s icker step
his earnings into a typesett­
t ok in io wiong direct
ing machine that wouldn’t io* But i no < isgrace to
set type. But another man F /e been i sucke . to have
started i n on the same i 'de a ’ . ke. The dis-
thing and built a successful ■.ace cons ss in bemg a
< the time, in
one, so the whole world i veke* • all
r*
profited through Mark *OV pl • * -iig by th( mis*
ii<! make.
Twain’s experience a s a1 ikes \
BANK
OF
VERNONIA
Vernonia, Oregon
3Î
thi-. utr.
t
id MS fi' y Vo vili i ¿tí n nip!
VERNONIA STEAM LAUNDRY
K( JI D TR Í» I \Ri.S
QUA'J . Y WC \K GUARANTEED
St. Paul bl.25
Chici. ;o i'll.1 5
o. ¡er
Sale M f 22
Vei onia ..
Poin
to .»ept.
.tion, Modern in Every Respect
YOUR CHOICE OF
i'ine-t .rains
Lin: tl vic S., P. A S. N. p.
Two of Arier’ca’f
•>.
North Cap
C. P £ O.
C ental ! rnited -i;* S ., P. A S., C N C. Q. & Q.
T eke s, I iri*. sr T emails, Etc
r.f
J. T. I '
>Y
M. ALD Uu.; Aft.
Gen.
Phone Main
jl
• LWAY
CO
DR AND DELIVER
UNITED
Q«Kk Service
Mac
Says
When
Public Officials
bloom out
VERNONIA
. Population, 2000.
I High School and Standard Grade
School.
Pay Roll City—Mills, Logging.
Farming. Dairying, Fruit, Vegetables
P. A. & P. Ry. Town growing fust.
On Inland Loop Highway Between
Portland and Asteria.
A Large Territory to Draw From.
49 Miles From Portland, 35 M’lcs
From Forest Grove, 27 Miles
From St. Helens.
Many Opportunities in Vernonia.
Best Hunting, Trapping and Fishing
in the Northwest.
An Industrial Center.
r
with new
MONUMENTS
Uniforms
From now on you can
purchase
it’s time
Monument* and Markers
for eveiybody
Tn both Marble and Granite
For a great reduction in price,
saving to the purchaser of
from 10 to 25 per cent
to spruce
Come and be convinced
M. N. LEWIS & CO.
up a little
Cor. 4th and Main Sts.
Hillsboro,
Oregon
y
I
That car
Typewriters
would
Late Models
For sale on
easy terms,
or for rent,
i
•
Vernonia Representative
Wholesale Typewriter C J.
G. C. Olsen
Beall Electric
Building r
—-------------------------- —— I •
look
a lot
better
washed and
polished.
I
Sponges
I
The insanity defense of various criminals is getting
on the nerves of the patient public. Girls murder their
mother and “get by” on a well paid lawyer’s plea. Jazz
boys murder and plea insanity, mail robbers, highway­
men and all use the plea. And now comes “Inch and
a quarter Jimmy,” claiming to be crazy and not respon­
sible. Rats, no wonder the public is getting disgusted.
Suppose if all the Vernonia Bootleggers were arrested
they would plea the insanity defense.
11
VOU CAN OWN
Eugene may have her oil fields and Gold Hill her!
gold and silver, but it’s in the little town of Wheeler,|
on Nehalem Bay, that they ate finding diamonds in the
rocks along the railroad tracks. We wouldn’t have be­
lieved it if Editor Nunn had not so stated.
bit.
A man’s job is his best friend. It clothes and feeds
his wife a d children, pays the rent and supplies them
with the wherewithal to develop and become cultivated.
The least a man can do in return is to love his job. A
man’s job is grateful. It is like a little garden that
thrives on love. It will one day flower into fruit worth
while for him and his to enjey. If you ask any successful
man the teason for making good, he will tell you that
first and foremost it is because he likes his work; indeed,
he loves it. His whole heait and soul are wrapped up
in it. His whole physical and mental energies are
focused on it. He walks his work, he talks his work, he
is entirely inseparable fiom his work, and that is the
way every man woith his salt ought to be if he wants to
make his work what it should be and make of himself
what he wants to be.—Geribaldi News.
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THE BEST BOOK
Every 30 Days
Editorial
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Why try to overlay or claim more than ones share.
Seattle may claim Camp Lewis or Point Defiance, etc.,
but why should Portland spoil a perfectly good Rose
Festival with a “Bathing Giris Parade" Leave that to [
Seaside.
Be good sports, Portland, you’re intnging,
and getting away from the subject.
AS TO “SUCKERS”
%
Beat Weekly At! Medium
VERNONIA EAGLE
Fishing and Hunting
and chamois
Obtained Send model or sketch
anil wc will promptly send you a
report. Our book on Patent* ami
Trade-marks will be sent to you
on request.
skins at the
M. & M. Pharmacy
Corner Across from Gilby
Motor Co.
PATENTS
I
D. SWIFT & CO.
— PATENT LAWYER3——
305 Seventh St., Washington, D. C*
Emmott & Culver
VERNONIA MEAT MARKET
:
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Choice selections of fresh killed
Steer Beef. Fancy Veal and
Grain Fed Hogs
Specials For Saturday
Beef Boils
lOc-12 l-2c lb.
Choice Steaks .
25c lb.
Pot Roasts
j r»c lb.
Fresh Hamburger......... 15c lb.
Pure Pork Saunnge . 25c lb.
Weiners and Bologna
18c lb.
Fresh Whipping Cream 35c pt.
Kippered Salmon
30c lb.
PURE OPEN KETTLE
RENDERED LARD
Bulk Ln rd, per lb............... 25<
2 lb».
.. ................... 45c
5 lb. pails
fl. 10
10 lb. pails ............. »2.05
Fresh l>ill Pickles
3 for 10c
We Hnndlc nil Kinds of Fa
Cheese
W p carry a lance vnriety of Luncheon Meats
Over 34 Yrir-.’ Experience___
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