Vernonia eagle., July 10, 1925, Image 1

Vertí onia
taalc
ISYS
VERNONIA, OREGON, FRIDAY JULY 10,1925
Volume 3,
MOUTHPIECE of the NEHALEM VALLEY
NEW PLAINING
MILL AND LUM
DER YARD HERE
Vernonia Planing Mill to
Start Work at
Once.
LOCAL WELL KNOWN
MEN IN COMPANY
Vernonia Parties have new
Mill completed and Lum­
ber will be on Market by
Next Week.
The Vernonia Planing company
has their new mill buildings com­
pleted and most of the machinery
has been installed. Considerable lum­
ber is now pillej on the ground
ready for the plainer.
Work will
start and production will be under­
way probably by next week.
The
new mill company is composed of
Noble Dunlap, W. L. Hall. Henry
Hail and James Culbertson. Noble
Dunlap is president of the company
and Mr. Culbertson secretary.
Di­
mention stuff will be ready first dur­
ing the coming week. They expect to
handle everything needed to build a
house or any other building, in fact,
will be prepared at once to supply
retail trade with anything desired in
the building line, and ready to make
delivery anyplace. The men in the
company are well known in the1
vgMRwjr
valley miiu
and arv
are men inai
that snow
know weir.
their'
business. They will not only conduct
the lumber yard and building ma-j
teriai department«, but are ready to
draw building plana, make estimate«,'
I
etc. The new industry represents a
330.000 investment and will add to
the already good pay roll of the
Vernonia district.
-
1
Nearly everyone in Vernonia went
some place for the Fourth.
The
American Legion went to St. Helens
and *rom
• bi< tim* WM •*'
joyed. Two large stage loads went
over, including the drum corps.
COLUMBIA COUNTY
FISHERMEN OF THE
DEEP SALTY SEA
Jack Bush is the champion deap
sea fisherman of the c-itire Vernonia
Fish Colony.
Bush goes away out
where the water to really deap. With
a bunch of experienced fishermen at
Rockaway, ho chartered the beet
boat obtainable and sailed out to the
middle ol the ocean. For the first
few feet of sailing everything wont
well; but once out of the liarbor,
where the wild waves tell desperate
stories of wrecked ships, dead men
and hidden gold, Jack began to
loose interest in fishing; in fact, the
further they went, the rougher It got,
and the rougher it got, the worse
Bush felt. Then he informed the rest
of the party that they were welcome
to his share of the catch, ilium was
loyal though, he didn’t give up the
ship, but he gave up everything he
. hid eaten for a month.
He pitied
».Fo poor fish and fed them without
a*tempting to catch them.
He de­
clares yet that he swallowii-l some­
thing with a peculiar taste and that
his stomach hasn’t acted exactly
right since the Fourth
Celebrate Their
Fifth Anniversary
At the beautiful new home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Brown, on Third
street, several guest» gathered for
a “house warming," a 500 party and
to help celebrate the event of Mr.
and Mrs. Brown’s “wooden wedding,"
fifth anniversary. It was on Tuesday
night and
evening was indeed a
most enjoyable one; the good time
lasting until the “wee houra.” Four
tables were in progress and the
prize winners at 500 were: Mr. As­
plund and Mrs. Dr. Wight, Mrs.
Robinson takeing the booby prize.
D«Mcioua refreshments wore served‘ ,
bostess. Those present were.
an<* Mn. W. A. Hairit, Mr. J
and
®aaa^X,|r
***| j
^rtt*
Pe^eraen» Mr. and Mri.j
w L. V»
——A Mr. and Va
—D*a«l
R. Gilchreat,
Mrs.
Paul
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith,
Mr. and Mrs J. P. McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs. W*. Asplund, Mrs. Dr.
Wight and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown
TAKE A LITTLE
COURT HOUSE WOULD
REST FOR YOURSELF MAKE SAFE STORAGE
Whin the word "vacation" meant
about as much to the average cit-1
izen of Vernonia as the word“ lim-[
oleine” means to a lot of us today,*
a fellow didn’t do much worring(
in advance, for vacations were en-'
joyed only by those whose pockets
were well lined with coin of the
realm. It is true one could ride a
good long distance on a railroad
for a dollar, but in those days it
was far more difficult than it <s
now to get hold of the dollar. And
it also seemed that thehe were more
places to put a dollar when we did
get hold of it.
Now it is different. Now every­
one seemes to feel that a vacation,
two weeks to go where he pleases
and do what he pleases, is part of
summer living. The auto ran made
it possible for the entire family to
take much longer trips than would
be possible if railroad fares had to
be reconed with, and cooking aut-
fits carried n the car also enables
its occupants to escape costly hotel
bills along the route of travel. If
wo had nothing else to praise the
auto for we could spend a lot of
time in praising it for getting the
American people out of doors and
nto the ope« air.
Ask your family doctor if he
thinks you need a vacation, if you
are in doubt about it, and he’ll tell
you truthfully that you do. Time
to relax and rest from your work,
time to take it easy and plan ahead,
time to see just how your neigh­
bors in other communition are
spending their time is better thar
all of the medicine the doctor could
give you. Don’t figure a two week^a
vacation an an unnecessary expense.
It will add to both your health and
yoUr happiness, and that to enough
to make it worth all that it eoata.
Number 48.
"Moon” geta warm and diateate-
ful when carried "on the hip," dur­
ing hot days like a Fourth of July.
Some one, from somewhere In
Columbia county took quite *
quantity of fair moon whiskey to a
recent celebration in an Oregon
county seat town. The basement to
the court house, next to th* jail,'
was nice and coo). In the shelves be-'
hind books, in dark comers, behind'
wood, hose and any obstruction was
a splendid place to deposit bottles.
Dozens of tripe were made to the
court house, it to said, during the day
but no one knows about it.
Vernonia members of the Kelmar-
V an pet Mining and Development
company are feeling good over the
big strike at their mine on the Fourth
of July—ore running >28 per ton
and better, has been uncovered. The
company’s tunnel is now down to
200 fet ad every foot is a better
showing.
Mrs. J. W. Busch accidentaly up­
set some boiling water on her foot
Saturday, badly burning to the de
gree that she was unable to walk ft*
several days.
The Tipton Lumber company to
one of our substantial business firms
that helped oil, the Eagle machinery
this week, wth the check for two
years subscription.
Advertbint Medium of a Bif Pay Roll Community
HAIL! THE ELKS
ARE COMING STRONG
HOMK3BEKBRS
FROM
MANY
STATES COMING TO OREGON
CLATSOP COUNTY JUDGE AN­
NOUNCES NEW ROADS
Two New Market Road, for Clatsop
County Will Open Up and Re­
lieve Heavy Traffic.
The spring sun and showers have
covered the Columbia river range
with beautiful green grace and
flowers.
The ranch houses have
been painted and all fences, corrals
and branding shoots are in the best
of repair. The old chuck wagon has
been greased and every rider has
picked his string of horses and are
all ready for the big national round­
up of Elks..
From every corner of the globe
they will start driving thousands
upon thousands before them.
The Market Road From Clatsop
meeting place will bo Portland. July
Line to Washington
13th to 19th.
They will represent
every town in the United States and
County Line
Alaska.
They have come to visit
Oregon and Oregon to going to see
that they will be glad to come again.
Vernonia is to be represented at
the Elks convention. About seventy-
five members of the Elks living in
Vernonia will attend from July 13th
to 19th.
i>c cikb
v eruoriui will
wui work
wore
The
Elks ui
of Vernonia
in < co-operation with the Portland]
Lodge. No. 142, of which most of
them are members.
HAVE NEW
ROAD PLAN
From all points of the compass,
Clatsop county’s permanent mar­
homeseekers come pouring into Ore-' ket road system, altered under the
gon.
provisions of the market roads act
A total of 189 families, desiring of the state legislature, was designa­
to locate o,i Oregon farms, have been ted today in an order signed by Coun
reported by the Gateway offices at ty Judge T. S. Cornelious. .
Ashland, Ontario, Ore; Green River,I
The order now awaits only the,
Wyo; Portland Municipal Auto camp formal approval of the other two
and the Los Angeles branch office commissioners who were out of the
of the Portland Chamber of Com city today to become effective
merce, since June 1st,
Two entirely new market roads
Forty-one of these prospective are created by >he order.
These are the Nehalem highway
settlers called personally at the j I
office of the Land Settlement de­ running from Astoria to the county'
partment, Portland, and been given I line near Birkenfeld and forming
1
information and assistance in lo­ » the western sector * of
Inland -1
-- the - —
cating.
I Route; and the Lewis and Clark high-;
So far for the month of June, 24 way from Miles Crossing south of .
families have already been located Astoria up the Lewis and Clark
on the land in various parts of the valley, across the western watershed
state, representing a capita! .1 vest­ and
to the coast at ’Wahanna,
ment of over 1150,000. W. G. Ide, near Seaside.
manager, states that complete re­
These roads are already in exis-
ports for the month have not yet tence, but have not heretofore been
been receved from the various coun­ designed as market roads.
J
ties, and that on doubt this number
GRANTS PASS, Or., July 10,—
To
Get
State
Approval.
I
will be greatly increased.
(Special.)—A trip to the Oregon
Mr. Scott, state Market
Thirteen settlers have been re-
The Clatsop county market road Caves wiil be the feature of the an-!
ported for Josephine county, one for system is now complete,
road
enerineer met with
Official nual gathering of the Oregon State j
Klamath, one for Deschutes and ten approval of it and of the two addi­ Editorial association, which meets in j the county court last week
by the Czecho-Slovak Chamber of tions will be given by the state high­ this city on July 17 and 18.
Thia!
Cortmerce of Chicago, who have lo­ way commission at its next meeting. trip will be made on Saturday, fol-1 and laid out the proposed
cated in various parte of the Willam­ Ths approval of a county’s market •lowing the business session of Fri­ main or market roads which
ette valley. A few of the new settlers road system by the state is required day. Cars are being provided by the
will probably take 10 years
are: John Tlusty, of Minn., 160 acres under t|ie new law.
Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce
at Molallao Jos. Distal, of S. Dak.,
The
The systo mwas worked out by J. I for those who do not bring their own in which to complete.
38 acre at McMinnville; J. F. Hroza, H. Scott, market road engineer for, machines:
idea
is
to
eret
a
system
of
S. Dak., 62 acres at Butteville; the state highway department* and
After the trip through the Caret,
...
...........
„
„
Frank Klima, N. Dak., St avres st A. F.• Danielson, county engineer.* the Oregon Caves Resort company roads to meet adjoining
Woodburn; Jas. Krijoi, I1L and J°bn One of - the primary factors sought' will provide dinner for the visitor» counties and have a con­
Wte.. 121 I acres at Whiteson, in the market roads is ¿hat they A camp fire entertainment, aided by
necting system of roads to
— 5 acres at Beor connect with some other main high- an orchestra of college students
E. E. Stump, Cal
Call/.,
Sherman Ware, Calii., , 50 way, or that they, join with the road from O. A, C., whose members act connect with iijLthb
—
* .
.
w
acres, Josephine county; Harvey G. systems of adjoining counties. This as guides during the day, will be on t he mb s
Hoffmaster, Arte., 10 acres, Jose­ is true of all but one of the Clatsop given in the evening for those who grades.
I
phine eounty; Thoa. Gaffney, Calif., market roads.—Budget.
desire to ■teg.
The plan adopted
80 acres, Josephine county., and
The Caves are situated 49 miles
market
road throu
a
Emma L. Garrett, Arix., 3 acres near
from Grants Pass. The trip is made
Granta Pass.
FOREST GROVE GETS
¡Nehalem
valley
from
over excellent roads. The last eight
sop
county
line
to
Washing­
MR. TIPTON IN YARD miles is mountain grade and is one
APARTMENTS BOOM
I of the most scenic highways *n the ton county line, meeting
ELECTRICITY DEMAND O. F Tipton of Vernonia, owner I stat*.
there roads on Beaver creek,
)
In addition to the trip to the
•
....
i
and also on the Nehalem
of the Tipton Lumber Co., has taken
1 Caves, entertainment will be provid­
The servant problem, which be­
over through purchase from Fowler
river.
The finishing of the
ed ip Grants Pass with all civic or-
came so intense during the war, also
and West, tre lumber yard formerly
I roads are already begun
ganzations
participating.
A
trip
oevr
has made itself felt in the building
operated by the Jones Lumber Co.,
the Grants Pass Irrigation District from Mist,Clatskanie andthe
industry. It has been responsible far
on Council street. Since Fowler and
is scheduled. . There are also ex­ Rainier-Apiary road amHhp
a considerable part of the demand
West opened the planing mill adjoin­
ceptional facilities for fishing and
for apartments in contrast to
ing the yard they have been, operat­
road from the highway on
separate houses. The boom in apart­ i
swimming on the trip.
ing both businesses, but will now
through Quincy and Mayger
ment building in turn has re-inforced
devote their attentions exclusively to
the demand Ior electrical appliances.
I EVIDENTLY BELIEVES
j
and connect with the high-
Three-fourths of the residential the mil. Mr. Tipton. who has been in
way
at Alstons store, and
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
users of electricity use electric irons. business in Vernonia for the last two
one
from
the Larson road
More than >42,000,000 are invested years, will continue his business
there,
but
will
live
in
Forest.
Grove
in the irons, which number 8.500,-
MUSKOGEE,. OKLA., — Down at the highway and follow
and will manage the local yard per­ here the merchants believe in ad­ the best grades along the
000.
sonally. He will stock the yard at vertising to the extent that when Beaver creek and pass on
Next in frequency of use come the
once with lumber and building I the editor makes a mistake he to
vacuum cleaners, employed by 44
materials of all kinds.'
Nearly 25 i hauled into court to pay the dam­ through the best grades
per cent of those who buy electricity
back of Goble through to
years ago Mr. Tipton was a resident ages for loss of business.
There are 4.300.000 cleaners; they
of Forest Grove and agent for the
R. I, Blakeny, proprietor of the join the market road at
represent an investment of >215,-
Southern Pacific company at the old Pickwick Club grocery store of Trenholm.
Also from the
000,000,
,
|
here.—Forest Grove News- Muskogee, placed an ad with the
station
Twenty-nine per cent of the cus­
highway at North Scap-
tditor of the Daily Preonix of that
tomers of electricity use washing Times.
c r e ek through to
machines. Three and one-third mil­
city with instructions for runnng in
and
on South Scap­
The Blake-McFall Paper company one evening issue.
The ad copy
lion of these machines, valued at
poose
fro
mthe
highway to
baseball
team
of
Portland
has
chal
­
was lost n the print shop and the ad
>412,500 000, are in use.
lenged
the
Vernonia
team
for
a
the
Washington
line
to meet
-
failed to appear. Suit was brought
They are paving.
The county is game. All right, but if those paper against the editor for recovery of i the road there.
paving at the edge of VemonU. men come out here with paper suits damages to the grocery business
The county court intends
Cummins and LoPointe got the job they willget them wrinkled up or through the failure of the ad to
for >21,266.28. The pavement will torn by the time the ninth inning is appear. The sum of 8100 was asked that any work done on these
be sixteen feet wide; begins at the played.
in the suit.
roads will be done on state
Parker bridge across the Nehalem,
The grocery man states in his specifications as far as the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wahl of suit that hie business suffered to the
just east of town and runs north 4,-
Banks and Mr. Chas Hoffman spent extent of >500 on the day after the grade and width is con­
150 lineal feet.
the Fourth on Gales Creek.
ad was to appear.
Ho gleaned his cerned and would like to see
figures from previous similiar days hardsurface put in so Rg to
Mr. and Mrs. Asplund and Mr.
Mr. Bennett and family spent the when the ad had appeared.
and Mrs. Raymond were picnicing
save the cost of upkeep on
' I Fourtr at Seaside.
on the Fourth.
Mrs. A. Corey is home after a six
Harry Keasey spent the "Fourth“
weeks
stay In a hospital at Portland.
vacation with relativee and friends
in Vernonia. Roseburg climate evi­
Mrs. Dolly Anderson is spending
dently agrees with Harry.
few days in Seattle, Washington
■
’ ■
•
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan met their son
in Longview, where they vtoited
over the week end.
COUNTY JUDGE TO
HELP NEHALEM VALLEY
” N° I42- ■”
m“‘ ""Stole lirket Roto Esgis-
itlOTl WiU
Be At Grants Pass
Robert and Charles Hoffman »pent
the Fourth at Seaside.
”’
A. A. McDonald, of the. Miller
M. E. Carkin spent Saturday
Mercantile company is spending a
Sunday
in Camaa,
few days with his family in Portland.
*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Folger
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindsay and
Dr. Sears and brother returned thia Portland 9m Fourth.
week from an autd trip to Klamath
Not an accident in Vernonia on
Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Galaway and Falls. Medford, Gold Hill and other
the Fourth.
children are spending a weeks vaca- Southern Oregon pointe, reporting a are adverBetag i
Clearance Sales,
splendid time.
s
Men in Brittok Columbia.
------------------------ -
-
but we ho n sa t i|
Mr. and Mru.M- Rtohardaon spent} better ta price
Mtoe Zelpha Creppe is visiting for
Saturday and Sunday in St Helens, nonia.
a few days at her home in Banks.
J
eer Beets With Osrt
•s Reto fregna to be
Finished is !l Years.
the macadam roads.
JOHN PHILIP,
County Judge.
Today we
j
f