o
.» • *
’’
i'
*
'
VMWPNIÀ KAGLt
II
«1 _
p'ened in the' past.
Mr. Lovelace ^constructive work that interest con
"VMtoi the Goasham fair a ad-he said tinues to grow. It to a training school
(Continued From Fage 1)
they had a fins fair, but that their dn parliamentary procedure and do*
muds were far from ade ivelopes the ability to think on your
fair,
grange rest room for the •ounty quake. 1 Is kkte^It as his opinion that ‘{feet. The membership pledge to one
fair, reported the following
Colobi B county had the "finest, best lull parents will be proud to have
(CoUtinued from Page 1)
ton Grange iJ2$. Veri|iynl
---- -- aWiX nqpst convenient fair 'their boys and girls take.**
thus absolutely precluding unfair <10, Natal Grange $20, De,
ground-in dragon or any other stale
Governor Pierce talked on taxa
ness or partiality. Headquarters for Grange ♦Ilk Fern Hill«Grange $26, and that all that is needed to make tion and the dire necessity that con
Winama our fair one of the best county fairs fronts this generation of studying
(15, Winatna
the “Salesmanship Campaign” are at Beaver ftuk«» Grange $15,
The bougie, s-fti^a w^ere the manager («range $10,. and, Beaver Valley u thg cooperation of both towns and our economic problems and the prob
C(j uatv.
? ’ A
J
Will be pleased to give complete in Grange as givin#>wn««nlertpin|nent,'
--- ‘ ‘ , «county.
lems of representative government,
»2 _______
™
v
formation and aaBist candidates anl the proceeds to go to thia fund. ! The[
lie said: “Five gtnerations ago in
ARE
;their friends in this «telling eaipjppjgn Ponjona Grange silo voted $20^
New England the pilgrim fatheis
4»
rtWw
Candidates residing outside of th« which is more money than the tom-,"*
dreamed of a new government where
. DOING NOTHING
ci|y will receive the same fair, im mittee was asked to raise.
every boy and girl could have a
U
In the evening the following pro
State Maateri Palmittr says today chance of education; and where the
partial and helpful assistance ns
those who live within a stone’s throw gram was given under the dir«ction there are hundreds of thousands of people would have the right to form
of The Eagle office, Write, call or of Della Gilbert, • Worthy Lecture*. people living on the interest of their their own government. From the
Prices reduced on every article in the
pltone the salesmanship campaign de Song, by Grangers and original par- investments and doing nothing then* beginning of history the common
partment of The Eagle for details ' Wiy "How D* Ye Do”; Reading. selves.. There are three things the people have bent the knee to king
stock. We are jnaking room for fall goods,
Working outfit and helpful informa Maud J. Mills, “Do You Vote,”, pi farmer muat do if he would improve and duke, prinee or pontentate, but
his
economic
situation:
First,
effici
ano
solo,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Smith;
reading,
tion. The Eagle is conducting the
under representative government
and must rejluce our present stock.
campaign and this is a special invita “A City Man’s Dream of the Coun ent production, that to, producing our flag wis born.
the
largest
quantity
possible
on
tho
tion fjipn^ the^ublisher to yoi to try,” Mrs. Pearl Becker; vocal sola,
“The flag carries the seed for its
Come in and see what BARGAINS we
participate. The campaign is of socn ' 'Mrs. W. H. SmMr readin«rMxa. Lil am a Hast puffihto acreage inorder to own redemption. We have changed I
short duration that immediate action lian Daniels; solo dancing by little eliminate the high priced labor wrong conditions- ’♦ took four years I
have.
is necessary if you wish to capture Laulelle Brewer, a little girl of eight Second, records of production mus , to wipe out slavery; it took many I
one of the valuable prizes. Do not] years, who ib a clever little dancer, be kept aqd products must be grad' more years to give women the right I
wait to see what the other fellow is I I and who hah’originated and*, develop Ted and'fetan1>ardized. Third, the con to vote or hold property in their own']
Handsome Rocking Chair given away
must be made- to realize that, IlCllll"
going to do, but pitch right in and ed the pretty httlQ d^nce she' gives t .sumer
name, J to
teach
or
attend •• technical
I
L —
WWW*
— —
w*WW****
w
. . s. 7
.v
. .
...
.
tht probWm of marketing is his prob ---------
schools. - It
T was
__ through
‘ _ 1 group work I
show the other fellow how to do it. all by herself.
Saturday night, 8 P. M. For every dollar
State Master Palmiter gave a very lem as well as the producers. 1 L-®'* that these things were accomplished.
Remember this is not a popularity
purchase you get one chance to draw the
contest. It is a straightforward bus fine address on the problems of ag year Hood River apples that brought <1 The time haa now come when the
inees proposition. Someone will win riculture. M. C. Glover, State Juv- the grower $1.18 were sold in Nev* 1 terrific burden of taxation layed on
chair.
the beautiful sedan car oMewd aaj-enUe,Grange Organizer, presented York City for $5, the distributes property by shiftless tax aiacken, is
taking
$3.82.
What
business
other
the
benefit
and
the
necessity
of
giv
the grand prize for only seven weeks
one of the problems that must be re
effort, and that someone may as ing farm children the traning of *hc ' than farming could survive unde adjusted. The taxes in Oregon have
those conditions? We are produc doubled four times in seven year*.
well be you. In any event you can't Juvenile Grange work.
County Agent C. A. Nelson ex ing more than we consume, trahs The money required for state ex
lose by trying as every active can
didate will be paid for his or her plained briefly the plan of the ec portation costs too much to leave penses nine years ago was one mil-
work. Senj >n your name at once. onomic conference to be held in «Col any profits. The contributions made lion dollars, it is now seventeen mil-
Participants are expected and urged umbia county sometime in December by agriculture for transportation is lion dollars. In 1924 under the in-
to send in their own nomination and asking the cooperation of the out of all proportion to that made come tax, 24 firms reported a hun
by any other industry. Agriculture dred and sixty million dollars net
blank. This is not a “please vote county granges in this project.
pays two-thirds of the freight bi'b, profit. This was their own report;
The
fifth
degree
was
exemplified
for me” proposition. It is SALES
MANSHIP to the Nth degree, and for a class of 31 M. C. Glover in the and of agriculture’s products 22 per there was no check on it. Two and
A rising vote of cent are consumed locally. The pro one-half million dollars was paid tn-
the best salespeople—men and worn Master's chair.
en of determination, hustle and thanks was given the Clatskanie ducts of agriculture per ton freight ( to the state treasurer under the in-
stick-to-itiveness will be paid for Grange for their delightful hospital rate is $3.49, while the freight rato1 i come tax." Governor Pierce advo-
their time as they never dreamed of ity of Clatskanie business men «nd on manufactured products is $2.51 j cates that all money collected by
War debts have been refunded,' I state commissions be paid into the
for their cooperation and the treat
being paid.
Call at The Eagle office, phone of ice cream, and the state officers but the load of debt carired by ag state treasury and a bidget subniit- PAC. WOODMEN LIFE ASS'N
YELLOW FIR WOOD
or write today—NOW
ight at the who helped by their presence, moun- riculture is twice as much as that ted for their expenses, The fish
TO START LODGE HERE
beginning of the campaign. An early cil and advice in making the session owed by Great Britain, but no one commission collected two hundred
The Pacific Woodmen Life Asso
has offered to refund the farmers'1 and fifty thousand dollars a year,
Order your fall wood now.
start is the battle half won. The so well worth while.
ciation
will soon have a local office livery any time.
debt.
Mr.
Mellon
has
asked
that'
MAUD
J.
MILLS,
Secretary.
campaign department will be open
the game commission one half mil
See WEAVER
the interest being paid by the rail lion a year, and are responsible to in Vernonia. Thursday Mr. F. A. CLARK.
evenings, except Sunday.
roads be lowered as it would avert a no noe for this fund. The state mar Beard, state manager, of Salem, and
SPLENDID FAIR GROUNDS
—
catastrophic,
but he did not mention ket agent’s office has paid back ova C. W. Wetmore, Portland, district
AND NEW BUILDINGS
NOTE—In another part of,
manager
of
the
organisation
were
this issue appears a compre
R. N. Lovelace reports four of th he grea farm deb ha is wrecking ag ry dollar advanced to establish this here making arrangements to form
riculture.
office and is on a paying basis. Gov
hensive description of The* fair buildings nearly completed
J. W. CLARK
the charter. A local man will be
M. C. Glover, State Organizer for ernor Pierce says "We have got the
Vernonia Eagle’s big “Auto that more space for each exhibit wilt
choooen
as
representative.
mobile
Prize
Subscription be available this year than ever be Juvenile Granges said: “The juven votes, let's use our power*’. He also
Real Estate Broker
Drive.” Rulta and Regulations, fore. Mr. Lovelace stated that dik ile grange members are the hope of says, that ten million dollars was
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vernonia, Oregon
together with full information, ed land products are wanted and the future grange work, when you wasted on our first road building
Services as usual at the Rose the
will be found on these pages. will not be disqualified as haa hap- interest the boys and girls in any program.
Of the 25 firm« that had a net in- atre. Morning service subject: “The I handle all kinds of Real
come of one hundred and sixty mil Church and Fellowship.** Evening: Estate and Rentals. I spe
lion dollars, twenty-one of them “The Unpardonable Sin.** Special
cialize in town lots and
gave large contributions to repeal music. C. E. in the evening at 7
acreage. Good homes on
the income tax. The unjust distri-* °’c,ock-
------ «------
bution of wealth is the rock our ship
terms. Houses to rent
Merle Shipley was in Banks last
of state is in danger of. For instance
the Oregon Life Insurance company week.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
is exempt from taxation and they
■■',l - ■
■ " 1
- -
L1- ■!
made more money last year than ail
the grangers present at the Pomona,
The Governor said, “You may be
tired of hearing me preach unjust
1
taxation, but I am going to preach
the need of reform along thia line
until you practice it I appeal to yoi>
to appreciate the wonderful oppor
tunities of the times, and to study
and inform yourselves on the groat
questions which now confront us in
order that you may vote intelligent
1921 Hudson Speedster, Repainted ................... .............$550.00
ly on those questions that affect our
very civilization. We have the great
1920 Hudson Touring, 7 passinger...................
$400.00
est, the grandest country and con
stitution in the world. Are we go
1924 Ford Touring, Ruxtel axle, Awtk. Ign. system and
ing to allow it to be wrecked?.
many other extras........................... -.......................... $375.00
“ ‘Oh, it’s home again, and home
again, America for me.
1924 Chevrolett Touring, Fine Condition......................... $425.00
I want a ship that’s westward bound
to plow the rolling sea,
1923 Ford Coupe, Like New...... ........................................ $325.00
To he blessed land of room enough,
beyond the ocean bars,
1925 * Oakland
Touring, glass inclosure, Balloon Tiree— $950.00
• A
•
Where the air is full of sunlight, and
the flag is full of stars.* *’
1924 Dodge Sport Touring, driven 3000 miles.................. $925.00
MAUD J. MILLS, Secretary.
1922 Ford Togring ............
$175.00
---------- ♦---------
.•
6RÀH6È HOLOS MEHM .
HOT
Weather
Special
HALTOM MERCANTILE CO
VALUE PLUS SERVICE
The Store Across the Bridge
Used Car Prices
SLASHED!
1924 Ford Coupe ........................
»...7 $450.00
Trade-in* Accepted and Term* to Suit
Come in- and let us explain our new FINANCING PLAN—
it'will save you money!
PRICES CUT ON ALL NEW CLOSED MODELS
Motor
Hoffman Hardware Co
Save it with
ADVERTISE IN THE
VERNONIA EA6LE
While we are printing hundreds
of extra copies of this paper each
week for the next seven weeks, we
wish to assure the readers that the
advertisements therein are written
and printed for your benefit—read
them all. The paper will be aeon
by practically everyone in thio ter
ritory and the advertisers are each
back of the big subscription con
test we are putting on. Read the ads
and rest assured that they are truth
full. Bargains are shown each week
and the names of the advertisers
should be remembered. They are
all helping to develop thio vhlley
and town. They want to bo your
friends. We want every firm in
Vernonia to be represented in the
columns of the home paper from
now on, and
w**h to inform the
reading public that they can Judn
the town by the ada. The smfr
ones or the large ones we guarantee
to be relfeble. Thio notice to a
solicitor far any and all business
houses.
.alined or badly
Is bo longer
AN1ZE Floor
B«w, coating for what
k grade and water-
without cracking.
qualities, KYANIZE
a floors as well, us*
iit*aaa
it flirto a
See Hoffman About Ifp;