Vernonia eagle., May 22, 1925, Image 5

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VERNONIA EAGLE
^■iSrrwinirEgfe
Lot
Ordinance No. 108
AM ORDINANCE levying an aae-
eaeaaaitt »pan the lota, parte of lots
and parcels of land In Improvement
District No. 1; providing for the on-
try of such assessments In the docket
of City liens; providing for the
notice to ba given to the property
owners of the levy thereof; and de­
claring da emergency.
WHEREAS, heretofore on
10th day of February, 1926,
Council of the City of Vernonia,
Columbia County, Oregon, did ap­
portion the cost of the construction
of the improvements in Improved
District No. 1, upon the lots, parte
of lota and parcels of land adjudged
by the Council to bo directly or in­
directly benefitted thereby and when
it had ascertained what it deemed a
just apportionment of said costs, in
accordance with the benefit, directly
or indirectly, derived by each lot
and part of lot or parcel of land
within the improvement dlstric*. ad­
judged to be SO benefitted, did make
a proposed assessment; and
WHEREAS, thereafter on the
18th day of February, 1925, the Re­
corder did give notice of said pro­
iment
posed _________
‘ ‘ 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 cost of
said improvement, the share so ap­
portioned to each lot or parcel of
land, with the names of the owners
thereof, and stating that any ob­
jections to such apportionment may
be mads 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 bo heard
and determined by the Council be­
fore the passage of any ordinance
assessing the cost of said improve­
ment and further stating, ths time
at which said matter would come up
for hearing before the Council,
to-wit; the 10th 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, parts 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
DISTRICT
Addition
Owner of Record
Assomment
Central
G. C. Newton
A. S. Antilia
Lillian M. Brown
W. N. Wood
J. H. Price
E. C. Hankle
8 61.00
118.21
89.5?
89.57
89 57
89.57
19
99
99
99
00
09
’ 99
99
8
99
99
99
H. H. Hixson
J. K. Wood
R. M. Stokesbury
99
99
99
90
9»
99
99
09
99
99
Lona E. Jensen
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
H. J. Buffmire
Goo. N. Mecklin
C. L. Bateman
Geo. A. Hankle
R. M. Stokesbury
99
99
99
99
H. H. Hixson
99
Alfred Johnson
4
99
99
99
09
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
9»
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
5
09
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
Mrs. Minnie Krinick
A. O. Hagen
Paul and Clara Robinson
J. R. Goo. McGee
00
C. 8. McDonald
99
Faye Jollv
Louise Alexander
H. Landers
R. J. McGee
99
99
99
W. A. Bacon
99
99
99
99
M. D. Johnson
0
99
99
99
Richard Boeck
D. D. A Florence Drorbaugh
Ed. Taylor
A. D. Thompson
Elisabeth Brown
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
09
7
99
9»
99
99
89
99
90
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
•
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
09
99
99
99
09
•9
99
09
9
99
99
99
09
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
P. H. Roberts
Ruben and Elsie Kelly
Geo. H. and Anna Ohler
Morl Ellis
L. G. A Bertha Wiodorvsch
99
W. E. Willis
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. Hankie
E. C. Hankle
Clara L. Cleveland
99
J. W. Whitsell
90
H. C. Fols man
Wildrose
1
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
»9
99
09
8
99
99
99
09
99
99
Sunrise
1
99
99
99
Bertie Nelson
Mrs. Myrtle Churchill
E. 8. Cleveland
Rudolph Boehler
D. B. A J. A. Reasoner
99
R. F. Reasoner
99
C. R. and Elisabeth Watte
Wm. Moss
99
09
99
99
99
99
99
J. F. Hansen
99
99
99
99
T
99
99
90
99
99
89
90
89
99
99
99
09
99
89
99
8
99
09
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
«
9f
Owner of Record
Sunrise •
R. J. McGee
1
2
3
4
&
0
3
99
99
99
• 0
99
2
0
n
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
<
9»
99
F. O. Hanson
R. B. Eaely
A. G. Van Alatine
Joe W. Larson
G. W. Reithner
C. 8. Rich
Grant Thayer
•. B. Richmond
G. M. and Anna Gleason
Emma Blum
Nelson Gates
49.80
49.30
<9.30
49.30
49.30
49.30
T'
7
M. Shelton
Section 2. The Recorder is here­
by directed to make entry of the
foregoing assessments in the docket
of City liens, which docket shall
contain,
1. The number or letter of lot,
port 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 owner there­
of, or that the name of the owner
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 is 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 the mat­
ter required to be entered in the
docket of City liens concerning such
assessment.
Section 4. W H E R E A S, It is
239.80
necessary for the peace, health and
safety of the city that thia ordinance
go into immediate force and effect
upon its adoption and approval;
now, therefore,
AN EMERGENCY is hereby de­
clared to exit"' and this ordinance
shall go inU immediate force
effect upor ite adoption
provai.
Passed by the Council
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 Ith,
1925.
Approved by the Mayor May 4th,
1925.
Attest :
D. B. REASONER,
Recorder.
If it works, it’s true/
But it doesn’t prove out in practice—thia
legend about salt as an aid to binl-catching.
Neither does this superstition that there is
something mysteriously “better” about eastern
lubricants—merely because they cost more.
Every quart of Zerolene you buy proves the
groundlessness of this superstition.
j
Pacific Coast Crude Is Best
Zerolene is a western oil—and a better ofl
even if it does cost less.
As a matter of fact, the best crude petroleum
•o far discovered for the manufacture of a
motor lubricant is obtained from Pacific Coast
wells, and the most advanced refining process is
this Company’s patented high-vacuum process
during the use of which Zerolene is submitted
to 15 positive check? for quality.
would ride for miles asleep In the sad­
dles!
Glory of 8o I aeons.
July 18, 1918, found the First divi­
sion in front of Soissons. In front of
the First division were trenches lit­
erally filled with German machine
guns—plenty of ammunition. Back of
these trenches was banked tier after
tier of artillery. It looked like it would
be Impossible to break the line with
flesh and blood. Our Infantry had to
advance across open wheat fields a
half mile wide, face machine guns that
were arranged by a traversing device
so that the shots would strike a man
about the breast.
But the Infantry went forward close­
ly followed by the artillery. It was a
genuine surprise! Prisoners said that
no one but a fool or a mad man would
attempt to take such a formidable line.
At dawn the line was breaking! By
noon the tide of battle was turning!
By night the tide of battle had turned!
Thousands fell killed and wounded!
The remnant gained their objective—
took the trenches that were literally
filled wtth machine guns.
The great decisive battle of the
World war was about 350 miles long
and hinged on Verdun. On that wide
battle front were millions of men; yes,
millions of men with guns in their
hands struggling for the supremacy of
this earth. In certain phases of that
battle more men were killed and
wounded in one hour than during our
entire Civil war. More ammunition
NUMBER ONE
2
9»
Addition
99
ROLL
Block
9»
Block
7-5*»
That Is
89.57
89.57
93 88
108.22
164.13
106.92
63.19
79.59
[Writing in the Washington Post.
110.92 Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson (re­
07.59 tired) pays this splendid tribute to the
53.25 American soldiers of ths World war.)
49.30
T IS not the Intention of this ar­
49.30
ticle to write the name of the.
22.27
First division above any other di­
vision. There Is glory enough for
49.30
49.30 all. I saw many Americans in action.
49.39 Regulars. Guardsmen. National army.
62.41 One and al), alike, worthy sons of
110.92 Washington. Men who could face their
79.59 ancestors tn the Day of Judgment; tell
74.98
how they had worn the mantie of citi­
81.70
70.64 zenship.
Our soldiers never flinched, never
51.68
49.30 whimpered. A uniform merely changed
49.30 appearances. They were still Ameri­
cans, still men. Men who saw a vision.
49.30 Men with a mission in life. Men with
5tLb3 an ancestry. Men who welcomed a
78.11 watery grave rather than dishonor*
87.17
48.58 Men who were ready, if need be, to
41.91 mount the hurricane deck of a whale
37.74 and ride Into the harbor of France
20.23 shouting: “Lafayette, we are here!"
Took and Hold Cantlgney.
49.30
There was a little town called Can-
49.30
49.30 tigney on the battle front. I have
49.30 been told that this town nad been
49.30 taken twice by the French and recov­
49.30 ered by the Germans. They told the
49.30 First division to take Cantlgney. They
49.30 took Cantlgney. The enemy made a
49.30 counter-attack—the Americans drove
49.30 them back. Another. Another—the
49.30 same result. The enemy kept making
49.30 counter-attacks until in the sixth and
49.30 last counter-attacft to recover Cantlg­
49.30 ney, the enemy massed six divisions,
49.30 and threw these six divisions against
49.30 less than one American division—for
49.30
wo had lost many men in these coun­
49.30
ter-attacks—and in their last counter-
49.30 sttack less than one division of Amer­
49.30 icans drove back six divisions of Ger­
49.30 mans. Forever answered the question
49.30 in Europe whether or not an American
49.30 soldier would fight.
49.30
At first our victory wae doubted.
15.80
33.67 Then it was realised of what kind of
65.00 material an American soldier is made.
53.25 The victory was flashed all along the
53.25 battle front. It gave the morale to the
49.30 Allies. The demand was: Give us
49.30 more American soldiers and we will
15.80 put an end to this cruel war. They
are shock troops—lit to fight any­
89.57
89.57 where.
The navy was sharing the victory.
49.30
49.30 Thousands of Americans were landing
49.30 tn Europe every day. The tars re­
89.57 membered what Farragut said about
the torpedoes. Went ahead, subma­
49.30 rine or no submarine.
49.30
America's Might Revealed.
49.30
Then Germany realised that Amer­
49.30
49.30 ica was In the war. Every resource of
49.30 the Central Powers of Europe was
massed in one mighty avalanche
49.30 known as the Second Battle of the
49.30
Marne. It was now or never I
49.30
In the meantime other divisions—
66.85
same blood and the same kind of men
49.30 —had arrived from America. They
49.30 were holding the line at Chateau
53.25 Thierry and other placee. It seemed
53.25 to be impossible to stop the Germans
49.30 and save Paris from capture. The
49.30
First division was moved to the vicin­
15.80
40.30 ity of Paris.
One night, just after wo had found
49.30
the ground, a gieateagte
49.30 • toft spot
49.30 arrived. It was: March! Follow your
49.30 guide! Ast no questions! Infantry,
49.30 artillery, machine gunners—all the
49.30 material at a division—went forth in
49.30 the deed dark of night; not knowing
49.30 even the direction that we were go­
49.30 ing. Just before dawn we entered a
49.30 heavy forest and remained in hiding
49.30 ail day. No fires.
German planes
49.80 would see the smoke, know there were
49.30 troops in that forest. That night same
49.80 thing. Forced march nearly all night
49.30
In rain and mud. Ten minutes rest in
49.80
49.80 each hour. The ten minutes were
49.80 short and. the hours were long. Men
I
I
*
i
$
I
Experienced Drivers Prefer Zerolene
Experienced drivers know this—that Zero­
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states than any other oil made—heavy-duty
trucks and high-priced cars alike. Superstitions
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duce carbon accumulation in the cylinders and
lengthen your car’s working life.
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on
Zerolene—ask for it by name.
Get the Facts!
A series of independent and impartial reports show­
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or Zerolene dealer for a copy.
»
i
s
<
First Division Monument
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
______
( CALIFORNIA)
ZEROLENE
GENERAL LEE READY
TO RENDER ANY AID
"L
‘
Would Try to Find Wom­
an*» Missing Son “Dolly.”
ITO i T
Lee
O AN old New Orleans newspaper
s woman who met Gen. Robert R.
on bis last retreat from Richmond
to Appomattox contributed some in­
teresting reminiscences of the famous
Confederate commander. The army
had halted two miles from Petersburg
on the road to Appomattox, she writes,
and General Lee and his staff were
asked to dinner at the house of an
old friend who lived in Summit. Iced
mint julep was the favorite beverage
of Virginia gentlemen in those days,
and when the staff and guests had as­
sembled just before dinner was an
Bounced the glasses wars passed.
General Lee was in conversation
with a young woman. Be offered his
glass i to her after the old style and
then, barely raising it to his lips, set
It down untasted. He took up and
drank Instead a glass of water.
Aa he rode away from Summit
toward Appomattox on bls favorite
horse Traveler he passed the house of
a poor old woman who had sent her
three sons to the army. The youngest,
• she called Doily, was her ape-
got Like every poor southern
an she believed that General Lee
the personal protector of her son
be saw him she rushed out ano
Ma bridle.
»•nerai wt, sne cnea, wr mi t •
of my Dolly r
te he wae then almost wtth-
of saving his army and was
plans for making a
stand, the general, di-
that Dolly must be s
replied In his gentlest
Give Him the Hook!
It was at a sportman'a meeting. A
bolshivik had slipped in somewhere,
somehow. He finally managed to get
the floor and started out with: “I
want reform! I want Game reform­
in the Game Commission I want
reform! In the hatchery system, I
want reform- In the deputy force 1
want reform! In the field and office
I want reorm! I want------- !”
“Chloroform!” shouted one of the
disgusted members of the organisa­
tion.—Oregon Sportsman.
Whe-e-e!
Whe-e-el
Two maids by the river were kneel
ing.
To disrobe for the swim they were
stealing.
Said the owl in the tree,
Row'd yon like to be me,
When the belles of the village are
peeling.
Subscribe for the Vernonia Eagle.
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