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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1926)
VMUMOM1A BAGLI Mill In th« Waot COLLA 'S AND WAGES Mac Savs: ♦ MAKING FARM ♦ RECORDS TALK The white < ollar may be pleasant to wear and pleasing to behold, but its wearer, if he happens to be obliged to live by earning, must pay well for the privilege. This is no» By D. H. OTI8 due to the price of linen or to Agricultural Director, laudry bills, but to conditions which We have just American Bankers Association. I the economist knows of but the lay Any one who has driven an automo | man may not. bile tn a new country knowa the value received a complete Professor Douglas >f the Vt ¡ver of a good road map. Farm aooouut» | sity (>f Chicngu tells tí conference in properly kept, are J New York that since 1890 the earn reltabhi road map to stock of aid the funner lb ing power of the “white collar work directing the bus! er" have dwindled 5 per cent. In nee» management of Reeds Tissue the same period the earning powers hie farm. ; of th- manual laborer have increased i In farming com ‘-’8 per cent. The curve fluctuates Crepe Paper. munltles where rec from year to year, but here i- the ord» have been kep i net result. tn considerable num Too many prefer to labor it: white This is the finest her It la not uncow •ollars, it seems. High »'-heels, thisi mon to ilud differ -conomist thinks, are primarily re-| ences In uvt inconn paper obtainable for the D. H. Otis of $1.000 per farm ■ponsible for the situation, they ar» graduating into industry too many I between the average and the poore making of paper boys and girls who have- absorbed farms of the community. It 1» also frequently found that there Is a differ from teacher ami text books ths ence of over $1,000 between the aver wholly unsound opinion that it is age farm and a few of the bette costumes, party favors more important in industry tv be farm» of the community. These dlt well dressed than it is to have a fut ferencM of from 11.000 to $3.000 pe‘ flowers, etc Only envelope on pay day. The field of farm In the net Income are of vital any comuni clerical work is unable to assimilate concern to any (arm In nity. the output. 15c a fold. Also Where to Get ths Facta There ate doubtless plenty of ad Farm records and Inventories will ditional reasons, including matters reveal the reasons for these differ all the latest magazines of organization, of curtailed immi ences. The various colleges of agri gration and others more or less well culture and the United States Depart- on sale daily at undrestood. It might be well,however , :nent of Agriculture have a collection to add to the high school curriculum of records and farm management sur vey» from which they find It possible somewhere mar the end of the four to construct standards or guide« MAC'S PHARMACY years a required course designed to showing actual attainments unde’ 1 teach the truth that a worker’s use. cood systems of management. Fly CANDIDATE FOR fulness is not shown by the color of ures of this kind are available to agents and farmers who <1e*lre U. S. SENATOR his collar.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. i-ounty to use them. It is also possible to organize farm accounting groups In a Eastern Oregon has at least three ■immunity and with the help of th»' likely candidates for the United College of Agriculture to develop coin States Senate. At Pendleton. Uma niurity standards showing what th« tilla county is offering Frederick average and what the better Carm Steiwer. Below- is a picture of Mr. Good road* uieaa are doing These standards or exam Steiwer, republican candidate for the rade: poor reads pies of what the more successful U. S. Senate. mean—grade! farms are doing, when handled tn such a way as not to divulge the Iden FREDERICK STE1WER tlty of the owners, are a wonderful I help In pointing out to the less sue RAINIER GUN MAN cessful farmers» the weak spots tn the HELD TO GRAND JURY business management of their farms Lester Johnson of Rainier, who shot Ray Chamness of Clatskanie the morning of January 2 while the two men were returning from a New Year’s dance, was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of as- -ault with intent to kill Johnsen.'» I bond was set at $5000, and he waa held in the county pail awaiting the grand jury'- Chamness has been re covering from the wounds at the Rainier hospital. The two men ar» brothers-in-law. ------- «i------- CHURCH NOTICES * —-------------------------------« EVANGELICAL CHURCH Republican Candidate for the United State» Senate from Oregon THRIFT PRODUCES SURPLUS FOR FUTURE NEEDS By J C AINSWORTH Prealdant United State» Nstlunal Portland Hunk “The practice of thrift has taught many rnea to accumulate a surplus sad to fill their »tire house» la years of plenty as a pre caution against years ef want. “Thrift has accom plished much for civ ilisation. It has en abled ths individual to think of ether things than the bread an« butter problem It has enabled us to develop business, science, art and liter J. c. ature. because wt have had a surplus out of which we ceuld pay men to devote their ener gies te these things. “Industries, railroads and steamship lines are operating because people have saved and invested In such en terprises People employed by these concerns buy their products of our farmers, all because people are thrifty. "Thrift begins with the saving ef «»a«/.** ♦ ♦ LEGAL NOTICES ♦ ■-------------- —------------------------- ♦ Notice to Creditors in the County Court of the State Oregon for Columbia Cnjnty of In the matter of the estate of ROSA L. TATRO. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been Appointed itd- ministrator of the estate of Rosa L. Tatro, deceased, by the County Court of the County of Columbia, State of Oregon, and has qualified, All per sons having claims against said es- tate are hereby notified to present i the same, duly verified as by law I required to the undersigned at my residence, 626 First street, Vernon ia, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published, Jan. 22, | 1926 Last publication, Feby. 19, 1926. W. A. HARRIS, Administrator “A Hom. Like Chwrch" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The morning hour of worship at 11 o’clock The Evangelical League of Christ- ian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. The evening Evangelistic service at 7:30 o’clock. The evening message is proceeded by a thirty minute gospei sing If you enjoy singing then come enjoy yourself with the host of other.- who are firfding this Sunday evening Gspel sing a real pleasure Wm. F. RADEMACHER. Pastor ----------♦---------- How to Use the Facts FOR SALE—6 CHAIRS, 36.50i breakfast table, $5, kitchen table, J5: one »uiky cart, $2.50, »no axe I 7 5c; two three quarter new 1*1» - Complete, 3!8..”0 each; outl three- I quarter bed compute, fl 15; one bed spread -1.25; two »mall ruga, -3.50; one sofa pillow. 75c. Mrs. J. H. Samuels, Rock Creek road, I .last house on right or C. E. Smith Box 23, City. 241h* FOR SALE—A GOOD USED OVER- land car. For particulars see owner. Bert DePue. 241 NEW SHOP OPENED We are now located and reudy for business in our new location next AUSTIN RE-ELECTED HEAD OF ST. HELENS C of C door to the Eagle office. Electrical fixtures, all plumbing equipment and big supply of the new and lasting At their annual meeting last week Edison .Mazda globes. Stop in and members of the St. Helens chamber see us. All plumbing work guaran of commerce elected Leland A. Aus teed. — Win. ASHLAND— adv. tin, president for the third time. Mr. Austin is a merchant and also ♦ in command of the St. Helens unit PUBLICATIONS of the Oregon National Guard. .1. ♦---------- -------------------------------------♦ H. Flynn was elected vice-president; Our attention is called to the fact J. G. Thompson, treasurer and John that teamsters leave their teams on L. Storla, executive secretary. The the street not tied or secured safely in any way, the drivers at times, board of directors were increased some distance away. Perhaps out from seven to 15. of sight. This is not as it should be. ---------- It is not always safe. Some cities the Oregon farms have 10,000 radios size of Vernonia do not allow it tin- der any circumstances. If our citv does not wish to provide posts or OH rings to tie to, the drivers could carry a weight or have some other S way to safely fasten thier teams. Do not wait until something hap pens. Safety First. Communicated. ---------------------- ------ «------ I “PSALM" OF RADIO IS GIVEN RADIO FANS “Radio is my hobby; I shall want no other. ‘It maketh me to stay at home nt night. *It leadeth me into much trouble. “It draweth on my purse. “I go into paths of debt for its name’s sake. “Its concert* and speeches, they comfort me. "Yet it will not work in the pres ence of mine enemies. “I annoint the coils with shellac. “But the lube spilleth over, “Surely the radio bug won’t follow me all the days of my life, “For if it does I will dwell in house of poverty forever." ----- ♦---------- A REAL FRIEND I One whose «rip la a llttla tighter. Ona whose smile 1» a littla brigtyM, little wbU'**-, Heed» are a I* “*----- u ,L Ona whose deed» __ 2 I call a frWhd That*» what Ona who'll lend as quick a» he'll borrow, One who’s the same tola/ as to morrow, One who will share your Joy—and sorrow. That’s what 1 call a friend One who’a thoughts are a little clean- •r, One who’a mind la a little koMer, One who avoids those things that are meaner. That’s what I call a friend One when you're gone will miss you sadly, One who'll welcome you back again gladly, Ono who though angered will not speak madly, That's what I call a friend One who is always willing to aid you One who»« advice has always paid you, One who’s defended when others flayed you. That*» what I call a friend One who’s been fin« when life seemed rotten. One whose ideals you have not for gotten, One who has given you more than he's gotten, That's what I call a friend ’ H > I» ' Outwit the Crooks Carry very little money on your person. Those who carry considerable money in their pockets offer a strong inducement for hold-up men to ‘‘stick them up”. When this happens not only is a man’s money taken from him but his life is endangered need lessly. Don’t reward a thief. Outwit him. A checking account at The Bank of Vernonia will make this possible It is better to be safe than sorry” Bank of Vernonia VERNONIA. OREGON BANKERS HELP Main Items FOR SALE project in SL Helens which will place aerial cable when long runs of uuplex wire have been used in the past. This extension will pro vide adequate equipment for tele phone requirements in the section known as Houlton, where the great est development is anticipated and considerable growth has already been experienced. The relocation of the lines will also lend to faciliate future telephone installations in St. Helens, The new construction wil include the placing of 6600 feet of 60 and 100 pair cable, with a total of 210 mile» of wire in cable. The pre nent growth and estimated de- velopnient are due to the fact that larger paper mills will be construc ted in St. Helens in the near future. Working Man’s Store Phone /!// Aewf » TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY' The farmer who k«*-[is a careful record of the factor» relating to the business management of his farm is tn position to compare his farm with the average and with the best In th* volume of business, as number of acres, total Investment, number of oows, total receipts and total ex pe-rusee He can check on his diver ST. HELENS WILL nity of Income by comparing his In GET MORE TELEPHONES come from sale of cows, sale of live a stock, livestock products and sales The rapid and steady growth of from miscellaneous sources. Hb quality of bustness can be studied by SL Helens has necessitated imme comparing such items as Income pre diate extension of telephone facili acre or Income per cow. etc. ties, according to announcement by By such a process the farmer Is In position to make his records talk to H. M. Durston, division superinten him and point out the weak and th« dent of Oregon for the Pacific Tele etrong features In his farm i-tx-ration phone & Telegraph company. Dur There Is no tax that we pay today ston further that compares with the tax we pay for our Ignorance This is true or :he farm as elsewhere. Farm records Deluding inventories from which It Ir easy to form financial statements will do wonders In reducing the tax it Ignorance and placing farm bust less on a business basis and insplr« ■onfldence in the farmer, himself and with all thoee with whom be deals. Minnesota bankers played a eon »truetlve part in boosting the attend enee at the Northwest Dairy Er post LIBRARY NOTES I ion held in connection with the State ---------------------------------------------- + Pair In September. Five hundred The Vernonia public library an nembers of the Minnesota Bankers nounces that the library will be cn - Association received letters from the every Friday during t hd noon hour., •.hairman of the agricultural commit .ee, asking them to assist In forming lelegations from their respective com Plans are being made for a nunltlcs to attend the show. childrens story hour on Saturila’ I afternoons. The Atlanta. Ga., Clearing House gives the boll weevil no rest In ar. This week six more of the latent effort to effect a concerted and state I novels were placed on the pay shelf •ride poison war on the boll weevil Every mnth new books are purchased ’.hie Institution sent letters recently | with library funds. A short time ago to all the bankers In the state asking that they assist In emphasizing the 155 volumes were added to the li seed for a wholesale war on the pest I brary. According to a recent survey poison ! Ing is being done on the larger farms I The Vernonia library has received but not to any appreciable extent on $5 from the Eastern Star. Any help, th* small farms. According to reports either in time or money is always by the Department of Agriculture, the boll weevil Infestation is heavier this appreciated. year than ever before, and if allowed to go unchallenged th» crop will be destroyed. Immediate and extensive Built at Night. action 1» urged. Teacher: When was Rome built? Pupil: At night. Over two hundred bunkers In Iowa Teacher: Who told you that? Pupil: You did. You said Rome recently made an arrangement to at tend the lows State University for a wasn't built in a day. two-day period and study farming and —r- farm problems The bankers will »It as stndentF under the professor» la the agricultural department, and will dig right down to the bottom of the many subjects which are of mutual concern to themselves and the farm ers. This action on the part of the bankers of Iowa shows a real spirit of Interest and a determined Intention ' to understand. 192 ---- -♦ will stark immediately en * $4000 WANT ADS Clark County (8. D.) Bunker», have appointed an agricultural committee of live to aid the county agent In put ting acromi the latter*» program of work, with eopeclal emphaata on a ten A Clearance Sale! In my new' comer location Large new stock arriving PRICES-not duplicated in Vernonia I am putting on a sale of High Grade Shoes to raise Cash and make room for my new Spring line Officer Dress 14-inch top, I will sell at less than factory cost. iQ EA While they last................. <pO»DV All other shoes cut so tu make room for new line All wool Union Suits cut to cost— some less All wool Outside Shirts to cost or less Rubber goods cut to cost or less— Coats and Boots MAKNAW SHIRTS Lam lined water proof Coata at— $10.00 while they last New line of Ladies, Gents and Chil drens guaranteed Stockings. I am also putting in a line of the Florsheim shoes. Will be soon. Loggers Shoes — Olson, Currins, Marshfield and Chippawa. Kept in stock, also made to order J. B. Steatson Hat« juat ordered from N. Y. HOLTHAM
