Vernonia eagle., May 15, 1925, Image 5

vbrnonu
1
Ordinance No. 108
AN OEpfNANCI levying an ass
CMment epen the lota, parte of lota
A»* paveete of land In Improvement
■JMstriet No, 1; providing for the en­
try of «««h assessmenta in the docket
of City Nona; providing for the
notice to We given to the property
owners of the levy thereof; and de­
claring an emergency.
WHEREAS, heretofore on the
16th day of February, 1925, the
Council of the City of Vernonia,
Columbia County, Oregon, did ap­
portion the coot of the construction
of the improvemonta in Improved
District' Nd. 1, upon the lota, parte
of lota and parcob of land adjudged
by the Council to be directly or in­
directly bepefittod thereby and when
it had ascertained what it deemed a
just apportionment of said costa, in
aecordMod with the benefit, directly
or indirectly, derived by each lot
and part of lot or parcel of land
within the Improvement dietric*. ad­
judged to bo so bonoflttod, did make
• pvwpaMd assessment; and
WHEREAS, thereafter on the
18th day of February, 1925, the Re­
corder aid give notice of aaid pro­
posed assessment in accordance with
the instructions of the Council by
posting notice thereof in three (8)
public places in said City for a
period of fifteen (15) days, which
notice did specify the whole coot of
said improvement, the share so ap-
Ctrtioned to each lot or parcel of
nd, with the names of the owners
thereof, and stating that any ob-
{actions to such apportionment may
>e made in writing to the Council
and filed with the Recorder within
fifteen (15) days from the date of
the first posting of said notice, and
that such objections will be heard
and determined by the Council be­
fore the passage of any ordinance
assessing the cost of said improve­
ment and further stating the time
at which said matter would come up
for hearing before the Council,
to-wit; the 16th day of March, 1925;
and
WHEREAS, no objections have been
filed; now, therefore, THE CITY
OF VERNONIA DOES ORDAIN
AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. In the construction of
the improvements in Improvement
District No. 1, the Council hereby
considers, ascertains and determines
that the following lota, parte of lots
or parcels of land, standing in the
names of the following parties, are
benefitted in the following amounts
by reason of said improvement, and
the same is hereby declared as and
for the assessment thereof, to-wit:
ASSESSMENT
IMPROVEMENT
Block
DISTRICT
Addition
Central
R àgli
Addition
Owner of Record
Sunrise
R. J. McGee
M. Shelton
Section 2. The Recorder is here­
by directed to make enti y of the
foregoing assessments in the docket
of City liens, which docket shall
contain,
_ 1. _____
„ letter of lot,
The ________
number or
part of lot or parcel of land assessed
and the number or letter of the block
in which it is situated.
2. The name of the owr.«r there­
of, or that the name of the owaer
is unknown.
3. The sum assessed upon such
lot, or part thereof, or parcel of land
and the date of the entry.
Section 3. The Recorder io here­
by instructed to give notice by three
(3) consecutive publications in the
Vernonia Eagle of the levying of the
foregoing assessment, which notice
must substantially contain ¿he mat­
ter required to be entered in the
docket of City liens concerning such
assessment.
Section 4. WHEREAS, It is
Gen. Bullard Poses for His Bust
NUMBER ONE
✓
Assessment
8 61.00
118.21
89.57
89.57
89.57
89.57
»9
99
Lona E. Jensen
»»
H. J. Buffmire
Geo. N. Mecklin
C. L. Bateman
Geo. A. Hankle
R. M. Stokesbury
99
H. H. Hixson
49.30
49.30
49.30
62.41
110.92
79.59
74.98
81.70
70.64
51.68
49.30
49.30
Alfred Johnson
99
99
Mrs. Minnie Krinick
A. O. Hagen
Paul and Clara Robinson
J. R. Geo. McGee
99
C. S. McDonald
99
Faye Jolly
Louise Alexander
49.30
55.63
78 11
87.17
48.58
41.91
37.74
20.23
H. Landers
R. J. McGee
W. A. Bacon
»»
M. D. Johnson
Richard Boeck
D. D. A Florence Drorbaugh
Ed. Taylor
A. D. Thompson
Elizabeth Brown
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
P. H. Roberts
Ruben and Elsie Kelly
Geo. H. and Anna Ohler
Merl Ellis
L. G. A Bertha Wiedervsch
>»
W. E. Willis
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
99
99
C. W. McDonald
99
Mrs. Roy Winters
Mattie Mae Williams
O. V. Laramore
L. O. Andrews
Sarah Haddock
Fannie Lebo
E. S. Cleveland
Q. V. Graham
99
G. H. and Anna Ohler
G. B. Richmond
99
Tom Magoff
F. A. Hankle
E. C. Hankle
Majestic Theatre
May 14-.15,1925
?
Synopsis of Scenes
Act
1.
Offices of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co., in New
York City.
Act 11 Home of Mr. Nettleton two weeks later.
Act 111 Same as Act 11, one week later.
Cast of Characters
George B. Nettleton ......................................
T. Boggs Johns ................................................
Business Partners
Kropie, their bookkeeper .............................
Sall* Parker, their bookkeeper .................
Thomas J. Vanderholt, their lawyer .........
Tony Joler, their salesman ........................
Mr. Applegate ................................................
Jimmy, office boy ........................................
Shipping Clerk ..... w........................................
Mrs. George B. Nettleton .............................
Miss Florence Cole ........................................
Coddles, an English maid ...........................
...... Loel Hieber
Robert Hoffman
.............. Ray Mills
... Doris Akerstedt
Burford Wilkerson
. Charles Hoffman
....... Harold Smith
... Dudley Spencer
........ Loel Roberts
....... Emerald John
....... Lillian Condit
...... Ruth Petersen
......................... Mrs. M. D. Cole
Mr. T. P. Graham, Elbert Kelley
........... L. F. Austin, Senior Boys
The Senior Class of Vernonia High School wish to thank all
who helped to make the play a success.
Especial thanks go to
Brown and Brown, who loaned many of the furnishings and to
the Oregon American Lumber Company for the frame work.
Produced by special arrangement
Samuel French of New York
The man who said honesty was the
best policy never tried telling a fat
girl she was fat.
In the country, life is whut you'
make it, while in the city life is what
you make.
Miss Leila Usher at work in ber studio in New York on the statue of Gen.
Robert Lee Bullard, while the general poses for the work. The general, now fHEvery spring Cupid has orders to
retired, was the commander of the Second Corps area. The statue will have shoot on sight.
on it the medals that be Is shown wearing in the picture, which represent dec­
orations from nearly every country In the world.
Spring is when the steady beaus
become nervous.
Ed McMullen bought a new piano
Seeding to clover and rape in June
is the surest method of obtaining a last week)
Among a man’s worst enen ies are
clean stand of clover in Oregon, as
the friends who flatter him.
shown by experiment station results
The Natal grange will have a little |
------------------------- -
It is very essential that the land be party at their hall n Saturday night
Yes, it could be worse. Bills are
plowed early and thoroughly culti-j Friends are invited to come and en-' uaually mailed instead of
sent by
vated before seeding.
This method joy the evening with us.
wire or a collector.
will conserve the soil moisture caus­
ing a surer growth of the clover.
Miss Margins Meeker visited with
All Right. “Willie,: did you put
Miss Evelyn McMullen over the week your nickle in the contribution box
Oregon berry growers find the end, returning to her home in Ver­
in Sunday school today”—“No,
grape hoe to be one of the best tools nonia Sunday evening.
mother, I ast Eddie Lake, the preach­
for cultivating close to the berry
er’s son, if I could keep it an’ sper. l
vines. This tool saves both the horse
Marion McMullen spent Sunday it fr candy, an’ he gave nje permis­
and the plants the experiment sta­
night with Bertha Holding.
sion.”
tion finds.
The implement has
with
VIOLIN TUITION
F. McBARRON
House No. 38
Millview
FOR SALE—Have a splendid “Flet­
cher” piano will sell very cheap
for cash. We are leaving town and
don’t want to move it. Mrs. R. F.
Carick, P. O. Box 258, Vernonia.
40-2t
Did you get your ham at the Ne­
halem market?—Adv.
New Air Peril. “These airplanes
are getting more dangerous every
day.”—“Some one killed’’—"No,
but I see a chap got married in one
yesterday.”
Willing to Wait. Salesman (at
motor show) “This is the type of car
that pays for itself, sir.”—Prospec­
several attachments all fastar-ed to
tive Buyer—“Well, as soon as it has
One
trouble
with
the
so-called
Here’s a few jokes.
an arm. This enables the operator to
done that you can have it delivered
progressive
movement
is
its
failure
Little Bobbie was toll that if he
cultivate nearer the vines than tne
at my garage.”
to
progress.
h >!•«■ is able to walk. Tha grape hoe prayed hard he might get a little
So one night after he had
is e-iilly guided with the disk abeel sister.
Alton B. Parker and John W. Davis
Scientists say earthquakes will
\ hich i. fastened at ths end of one prayed for sometime, he added, lost the presidency, but they have
49.30
make
New York settle.
No earth­
“
Dear
Lord,
if
you
have
a
baby
al
­
49.80 of tbu handles.
the Wall Street litigation.
quake is predneted for Germany.
most
finished,
dont
wait
to
put
in
49.30
49.30
Where clover or alfalfa seed is to her tonsils, as they have to be taken
The price of wheat has dropped,
The amphioxus is a creature which
49.30 be planted alne it may often be out any way.”
but it will rise a*ain when it comes lived for 60,000,000 years and has
49.30
in contact with your pockettook.
15.80 sown with a grain drill through the
no backbone. What an office-holder
Little Annie disobeyed mother one
33.67 grain seed attachment. One of the
it would make.
I
65.00 best ways of doing this is to loosen day, and for punishment was set at(
F. SUASTEGU1
53.25 the pressure springs on the disks so a side table to dine. Mother: “Now,
David McMullen bought an organ
53.25
will
not be too deeply in the ( . Annie,
visa,j
wa.a
aasrw
.
, you
...aaov
• n-.ino. ”
must avvewas
return thanks.
49.30 they
from Mrs. Backman last week.
49.30 ground. It is better if the land itself: Annie with bowed head: "Heavenly
15.80 is thoroughly rolled previous to sow- father I thank thee for preparing me
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osburn and
A double disk drill is better a table in . the presence of mine
89.57 ing.
Marion McMullen were Mist shoppers
89.57 than any other common type used enemies.”
one evening of last week.
49.30 in Oregon, since it does not pene­
All hair is silver to the barber.
49.30 trate so deeply or leave the land
Mr. Burris went to Mist one day
49.30 furrowed. Sowing with the drill the
It Could be Worse. “Josh,” said
last week.
89.57
college experiment station finds is the Ohio Farmer Wilkins to hi-« son,
49.30 dangerous on loose mellow soil as I “I wish, if you don’t mind, you’d
Mr. and Mrs. Holding and two
49.30 the seed will be planted too deeply.
eat off by yourself instead of with
children visited in Berkenfeld one
49.30
the summer boarders.’—“Ain't my
49.30
evening last week.
49.30
Oregon potato growers, especially society good enough for ’em?”
49.30 on red hill soil, have obtained a] “Your society’s all right, but your
Mr. Tuttle and Joe Dhooghe visit­
99
ed with friends here over Saturday
49.30 marked increase in yields from the appetite seta a terrible example,
--------------------------
49.30 use of superphosphate as o fertilizer]
night and Sunday.
49.30 The experiment station recommends
You never will realise your object
60.85 300 pounds as the average applies- in life if it is objecting to work,
With the big new industriee now
arranging to build here, Vernonia
49.30 tion.
--------------------------
49.30
______
If there is any trouble, the Irish
will sure be a busy burg this summer.
53.25
Oregon berry growers find that want their share. A Dublin paper lie
Saw mills, eplaining mills, shlngl
53.25 black raspberries should bs pruned] printing two sets of crossword
mills and the many other logging
49.30
camps.
49.30 back 4 to 6 inches in the latter part pussies every day.
15.80 of May.
The young shoots are
They have dug up another ancient
49.30 usually approximately two feet high
Something going on every night
49.30 at this time. The experiment station Egyptian king; another King Tut,
in Versonia, consequently its very
49.30
with a name like a dosen radio
easy to get dates mixed.
49.30 points out that this causes branching
stations.
the
and
fruit'
bud
fosmation
during
49.30
49.30 rest of the summer.
The Nehalem market gives tickets
49.30
In Italy the girls out of Jobs
I
with every purchase. Ask for ticket
I
asking for husbands, which is
Then on veery other Saturday they
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Star
49.30
way
of
finding
work.
49.30 daughter Louise went to Dalles
give free a ham, a roast and i a bi*
49.30 week to attend the funeral of
piece of bacon.—Adv.
49.30
An optimist is one who realises
of
their
relatives.
49.30
things can't be as bad as he thinks
Clarence Coyle is around again
49.30
they are.
after a siege of the flu.
The
Natal
grange
held
their
meet
­
49.30
49.30 ing in the hall Sunday with a very
49.30 small attendance.
Intelligence.
Boatman <t<
A bachelor is a men who bus no
1 Marine
-------- ---------
-------
At this writing Dr. Hurley
49.30
one to throw his worn-out neckties' merrymakers) “1 mi lust ask you to ported quite sick with flu and
49.30
pay in advance, as the boat leaks.”' monia.
Subscribe for the Vernonia Eagle. away for him.
49.30
bm ow
Clara L. Cleveland
99
J. W. Whitsell
99
H. C. Felsman
st
Bertie Nelson
Mrs. Myrtle Churchill
E. S. Cleveland
Rudolph Boehler
D. B. A J. A. Reasoner
99
R. F. Reasoner
St
C. R. and Elisabeth Watte
Wm. Moss
99
n
J. F. Hansen
F. Q. Hansen
R. B. Easly
A. G. Van Alatine
Joe W. Larson
G. W. Reithner
C. S. Rich
Grant Thayer
I
O. B. Richmond
G. M. and Anna Gleason
Emma Blum
Nelson Gates
289.86
PROGRAM
“A Pair of Sixes
-Coach ...........
Properties ....
Stage Setting
89.57
89.57
93 88
108.22
164.13
100.92
63.19
79.59
110.92
67.59
53.25
49.30
49.30
22.27
H. H. Hixson
J. K. Wood
R. M. Stokesbury
49.30
49.80
49.30
49.80
49.30
49.80
necessary for the peace, health and
safety of the city that this ordinance
go into immediate force and effect
upon its adoption and approval ;
now, therefore,
AN EMERGENCY is hereby de­
clared to exist and this ordinance
shall go into immediate force and
effect upon ite adoption and ap­
proval.
Passed by the Council this 4th
day of May, 1925, by the following
vote:
YEAS: Ray Emmott, W. J. Good­
ing, G. C. Mellinger.
NAYS: None.
Submitted to the Mayor May 4th, '
1925.
Approved by the Mayor May 4th,
1925.
i
G. R. MILLS,
Mayor.
Attest:
D. B. REASONER,
Recorder.
ROLL
Owner of Record
G. C. Newton
A. S. Antilia
Lillian M. Brown
W. N. Wood
J. H. Price
E. C. Hankle
Assessment
i
I
?
V