Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, January 29, 1926, Image 4

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    G
ifHWOWIX EASE!
Splendid ScKoob
LAW auditing th* accounts of the common when he has special bargains and re­ She always talk* a* though ths wss the estate is settled a* to claims It
DUNLAPS RETURN
wealth. Aside from the duties assig- marks that he likes the typographical living In a etery book. poor, sll'.y. little has and claims against it, the execu­ I
tor mast see that the various be
ned by him by the constitution, the make up of his ads in the Eagle.
thing."
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap have
ACCIDENTS
quests are made."
Secretary of State of Oregon is a
Helen blueteed and Aunt Emmy went
just returned from their wedding
"Oh,
Annty.
don't
tall
me
any
more.
Mr. Murray told us this week: on—'‘Do you know what It means to
member of 14 boards and commis­
trip to southern California. Everyone
Violation of the law regulating sions which require his personal at­ No bills today; your paper is gen. administer an estate, especially a big 1 never thought that there were so is congratulating this popular couple
many complicated things to be done
lighting equipment for motor vehicles tention, and, in addition, as that of­ erally read and the readers want to one like Mr. Strong’s f
Poor Mrs. Strong never knew a thing and wishing them all the good things
upon the public highway waa res­ ficial does in a number of the states know of real offerings on quality
“Why, no.” stammered Helen, "but about business ”
possible to a wedded life.
ponsible for th* greatest number of administers the motor vehicle laws. goods that I am now advertising.
it must be simple.”
“Mr. Strong knew that," remarked
♦
qrrvsts for traffic violation* by the A great portion of the increase in
Aunt Emmy sniffed. "Simple! Lei Aunt Emmy uryly, "and don’t you sup
Astoria—December lumber ship­
pose
be
had
his
children
in
mind,
too!
Mr.
state traffic officers during Decern- first class mail received by the secre­
Reithner has a vacant busi- me tell ,ou a little about It When a
ments were 38,899,945 feet.
bsr, 1926.
Theas officers made • tary of state in 1925 over 1924 was' ness lot joining his store.
He got man dies the things be owns cease for He wanted his estate handled so that
the
children
and
Mrs.
Strong
would
total of 807 arrest* during Decern- due to the operation of the certifi- busy on that lot and today you can’t a time to be anybody’s property and
Hillsboro—Puget Sound Power &
be protected and assured of a good
bsr of which 124 were headlight eate of title applying to motor ve find a can, board, box, bottle or any become hla estats. Th* property passes comfortable living all their Ilves, with Light Co., spent $30,000 and tele­
law infraction*.
Speeding was the hides, than which no other legist» trash whatever on the ground. Looks from hl* control on hl* desth natu­ something to go on to the grandchil phone cdmpany $25,000 in plant im-
provements during 1925.
next greatest offense, numerically live enactment has entailed so much neat and clean.
Then look across rally, and a* hla estate It la controlled drea. Even If Mrs Strong were a
speaking, for which there were 109 labor and correspondence in the his j the street or to the west of him at and supervised by the Court which business woman, no one could tel
Oregon built eight miles state
*rr**te, and there were 13 cases in tory of the department In 1922 the' some of the prominent main street will be in charge of the estate for how long she would live to admlnlste: pavement, 250 ipiles rock surfacing
volving .violation* of the prohibition number of letters received by ths lots.
They are disgraceful looking many months probably. First thia the. estate. He knew that the trust 309 miles standard road grading, and
company would not die, nor lose Iti
law* and reckless driving caused the secretary of state was 211,334; in' with old pieces of sidewalk, old Court finds out whether or not there faculties, nor be Influenced by persona 30 important biidges during 1925;
Is
a
will
and
if
the
will
la
valid.
Than
paying $10,500,000 for building,
arrest — of — 12 ,---------
persons.
--------
—
. 1923 there were 223,710, an increase| boxes, cans, trash of all kinds, even
it must find out about the executor. feeling so that it might be unjust tc maintenance, ’and interest and ma-
Coriessnees figured moat promin- of 12,376, or 6,8 per cent; in 1924; old frame stands that are not used, If the will la properly drawn and valid, some one, and that it represents somt turities
of bonds.
«uitly I* the causes given for the to- the volume of first class mail receipts Several lots in town that put up a It will be 'admitted to probate.’ The of the best business and ban kin;
judgment
in
town.
”
tai of 2,679 accident* on the public totalled 240,012 pieces, an increase bad appearance. Wouldn’t it be nice persona who witnessed It must be
Oregon fisheries planted 34,641,-
“Well. I guess old man Strong knew
Highways during December, 1936, of 17,202 or 7.2 per cent over 1923 if all had the city pride to clean up found and examined.
what be was doing!” said Helen.— 500 baby trout in state streams dur­
ing 1925.
which resulted in the death of five and the receipt of 431,940 piece* of all business and residence lots, It
"The executor must satisfy the Anne B. Aymes.
persons end injury to 831, according first class mail in 1925 was an in­ would look better and it would be Court as to fitness and willingness
Clackamas county laid 30 miles of
to reports received by the depart­ crease of 191(028 or approximately better.
to perform the many arduous duties
The more recently adopted msthot hard surface highway during 1925.
ment. Of the total number of acci­ 80 per cent over that for 1924.
Involved. Perhaps be will have co of killing the common barberry whlct I
—-------
dent* 1,287 were charged to cqre
furnish a bond, to assure the Court of spreads block stem rust of smal ’
Salem—Building operations here
WANT ADS
iessness, and failure to give right*
his financial responsibility. He must grains is by the use of such chem for 1925 reached $1,784,835, a new
♦
- - - .
assemble all the so-called assets, bare loals as salt and kerosene, aocordlni high mark.
of-way. failure to .give signal ui
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
them valued and file an inventory and to the Department of Agriculture
turning or stopping, cutting cornel*
appraisal of them with the Court. Al) These methods have several advan'
Union Smelter Co., of Denver,
and reckless driving were respotjsiblJ NEW CAMP FIRE
FOR SALE
the debte against the estate must be tages over the digging method for plans 160-ton smelter in Baker
for 960 accident*. Driving while in GROUP ORGANIZED
The settlement of all merly used. They are less laborious - county.
FOR SALE — THOROUGHBRED collected.
toxicated was the cause of 88 acci
cheaper and more certain. This l>
-------- +--------
mammouth brown turkeys; thor­ claims against persons and corpora­ especially true If bushes are growing
. dents, and failure to dim lights, n>
Campfire group number three had
tions la a Job no one without a thor­
Linnton—West Oregon Lumber
oughbred
Rhode
Island
red
setting
lights and improper lights added JI a meeting at Miss Bessie McDonalds
ough knowledge of business can un­ In stony ground where digging Is dim mill, employing 150 men, will in­
cult. Deportment Olrcular 356 tell: crease to 250.
eggs at $1 per setting; two fox dertake.
more to the long list of casualtie:. home on Wednesday night of last
terrior puppies; one timber wolf
---------- *----------
“In an estate like Mr. Strong’s there al) about how to use this method.-
The classified record of arrests fo week.
They elected the following'
Banker-Farmer.
collie pup, and will give away a is sure to be a certain amount of
La Grande—Bowman-Hicks Lum­
vlelaUou and eauses of accident officers. Miss Ester Olsen, president-
--------- ♦--------
ber Co., makes new wage scale with
good watch dog to a good home. financial negotiation that demands
follow*:
Gledys Garner, vice president; Kath-1
Kind old Lady. And if you are a 40 cents an hour minimum.
Two and a half miles west of banking knowledge. Thon the ex­
Traffic Violation*.—No licens ryn Malmisten, secretary and Mayj
---------- *----------
ecutor
must
pay
claims
against
ths
good
little
boyo
Santa
Claus
will
nonia on Timber road.
C. J.
plates, 2; void- foreign license, 9 Milton Whalter. treasurer.
estate In the order of precedence laid come down the chimney and bring
The
Salem
—
Permits asked for $485 -
Moore.
251* down by law. Also, you know state you a lot of------ ,
switched licenses, 6; ne operators li name that was chosen for the group'
000 irrigation storage projects on
cense, 8; no chauffeur’s license, 1: was Lo-Li-La.
Inheritance
and
federal
estate
taxes
Sophisticated Young Man (age 4) Five-Mile, Mill Creek and Dog river
Refreshments were FOR SALE—A NICE ACRE TRACT
must be met promptly. Finally, after Aw, so is your old man!
switched chauffeur’s license, 2; al served.
and Mount flood Flat.
fenced and under a high state of
lowing minor to operate, 3; no ligh
Cultivation.
For particulars see
9; om headlight, 8; improper light*
The Lewa gropp held their quar­
W. T. Hatten.
251
-Iff; improper spot light, 2; failure
terly election at the home of Velma
T
41m lights, 11;-no tail light, 4; n Hartzog, January 20,. The following
FOR RENT
legal lights, 67; Illegal devices, 7 officers were elected. Helen Crowley
overload, 8; insufficient rubber, 1 president; Velma Hartzog, vice-presi­ FOR RENT—NEW, CLEAN ROOM
—furnished for light housekeep­
inadequate brakes, 2> P. S. C. ac dent; La Velle Gosa, treasurer;
ing. Mrs. C. H. Elliott.
251
tiviUes, 2; failure to give right o Ellen Whittael, secretary; Zelma New
way, 1| failure to signal, 1; reckies cpmmittee manager; Edith May Lin-1
Any Oregonian subscriber who
driving, 12; non-stop at railroa- sley, sergeant-at-arms; Flora Roles,
gets that paper in Vernonia by de-
crossing, 2; depositing glass on hig' scribe. The members of the camp'
livery and does not receive it prompt­
way, 11 driving while intoxicated, 3 fire group gave Helen Petersen a'
ly every morning should notify phone
intoxleatd on highway, 8; transport surprise party and hanlkerchief!
541. If you miss your Oregonian
log liquor, 7, larceny, 8; speeding shower Thursday night at the home
telephone for it 541.
109; failure to report accidents, 1 of Helen Crowley.
The group is
--------- ♦---------
You are getting a larger and better department store every week at the Peo­
Total 807.
very sorry to loose Miss Petersen,!
Mrs. Ray Reasoner visited in Hill-
Causes .of Accidents.—Careless because she was such a faithful camp boro the first of the week.
ples store—This week we offer Bargains as shown Below—Come in and look
ness, 1,287; failure to give right-of member. Mine Petersen has moved to!
over new arrivals
Way, .445; cut corners, 196; reckles southern Oregon where she will'
The Willing Workers of the Christ
. driving, 107; driving while intoxicn make her home.
ian church will hold a cooked food
ted,-83 ¡.failure to give signal, 208
sale, Saturday, Feb. 6th.
GROCERIES
SHOES
speeding, 28; failure to dim lights A new group of Campfire girls have
West Coast Logger Shoes,pr. $12.95
2; reverse directions, 6; parking oi eome into existence. The group met
Wesson Oil, 5 gal. cans,............ $7.79
. highway, 6; driving on left side cf with the guardian, Miss Leach last
Bone
Dry Logger shoes, Calked soles
Sugar, 100-lb. sack, ................ $5.97
street, 38; improper parking, 11 Tuesday evening. The officers are:
guaranteed
to hold the calks $12.95
, passing streetcar discharging pas Willie May Aubrey, president; Anna
Sugar, 10-lbs.................................. 65c
Men’s Work Shoes, heavy sole $4.89
aengers, 4; double at intersection Hamblin, vice president; Inex All-
FLOUR— Drifted Snow, Crown,
■761 jockeying on bridge, 6; drivin; man, secretary; Vergie Urie, trea­
Red Goose Men Shoes, heavy sole. If
White Down. 49-lb. sck...............$2.59
, against traffic, 6; jay walking, 20 surer; Vera Gooding, business mana­ ON HOW TO LEAVE AN ESTATE
any papc or carton found in the
. stock on highway, 2; obstructed viev ger and Allie Simmons, scribe.
$3.50
Potatoes, 100-ibs............ .......
shoe, return and receive Five Dol­
6; insufficient clearance, 12; ob
-------- >--------
"Do you know. Aunty," said Helen,
...19c
Palace Car Corn, No. 2, can
lars and new pair shoes............ $5.50
atruetion on street, 10; runawn;
as she accepted a cup of tea from
... 15c
team, 1; defective equipment, 8; in
Peas, No. 2, per can..............
—— ' m i —mi ■■■ ■
Aunt
Emmy, “I feel terribly sorry for
adequate brakes, 6; no lights, 3; in
.. 15c
Corn, No. 2, per can.............
Mrs. Strong."
DRY GOODS
proper lights, 101 inexperience, 4
Many people have been reading
“Yes,” agreed Aunt Emmy. "It will
—10c
Bordens Milk, tall can, ea. .
’ loet control of car, 8; skidding, 22 each week’s ad under “Mac Savs”
Kilburnie Gingham, per yd.......... 19c
wet pavement, 13; fog, 10; rain o It is the ad of Mae's Pharmacy, and be bard for her. She Is such a de- ¡1!
.... 10c
Oregon Milk, tall can, ea. ...
Apron Gingham, per yd............... 14c
windshield, 18; sun on windshield he certainly puts in original ideas, pendent, helpless, little thing.”
Ben Davis Apples, box............ $1.19
"Oh, 1 don’t mean that,” lnterrupt-
1; mow on windshield, 4; unknown an ¿carries them out with the goods.
Ripplette Ciepe, per yd........... 17V-»c
Eggs, per dozen............................. 35c
29.
Total 2,679.
He tells us business is considerable ed Helen, "Her feelings are so hurt
Outing Flannel, 36-in. wd,yd 28i/»c
----------- «-----------
because, as she says, her husband
better.
Williamette butter, quarters,-lb. 52c*
CORRESPONDENCE AN INDEX
Outing
Flannel, 27-in wd, yd ..„191. <>
pubHcly Insulted her by not making
s-
Hills Bros, coffee,bulk-lb...............48c
TO ONEROUS SECRETARIAL
Percale, 36-in. wd. per yd............ 19c
L. R. Gilchrest, Vernonia Mer­ I her executrix and trustee of his es­
DUTIES cantile company, is making a special tate."
Hills Bros, coffee in can,1-lb...... 57c
Flannelette, 36-in. wd, per yd 22’/2c
"Good gracious, child, did she say
run on Holeproof Hosiery, according
Golden West coffee in can,1-lb. 57c
Men’s Grey wool sock, pr
....... 49c
No similar official of any state o to his adv. This is a national adver­ that!" exclaimed Aunt Emmy, setting
Cotton
Batts,
1-lb
......
,
....................
20c
the United States is charged with th
M.J.B.
coffee,in
can,1-lb,
............
57c
tised goods that all will be gia i to her cup down with a bang.
■volume and variety of dutlec and re know off. We predict returns as good
Sweaters 1-3 off on all Mens Blaziers
Bacon, per pound ......................... 39c
"Yes, she did, Aunty,” said Helen,
■ponaiblUti* a* is the Secretary o
Curtain Scrim, large assortment—
as his flour ad.
enjoying the sensation she bad made
White Wonder laundry soap—
State of the stat* of Oregon. As si
and
determined
to
make
the
most
of
6 bars.....................................
25c 12i/»c to 40c per yard
index of the great and steadily in
Miller Mercantile company have a it. "and I’m sure I agree with her.
Suiting, per yard.............................48c
creasing volume of business tha
Dutch Cleanser, per can ............ 10c
Mr. Heiber The idea of that old man appointing
large and pretty store,
Men’s Dress shirts, without colars,—
? passes throagh hie department in th
knows how to write ads and he
Brooms ........................................ - 59c
course of a year is cited the fac knows that they are read. Tha* is a trust company to look after Mrs.
Efemco ...............................
$1.09
Strong’s money. It isn’t as though
Camels, Lucky Strike and Chester­
.1 that the number of parcels or piece why he says no one should try to
Men’s Dress shirts, Golf Shirt 98c
< of first clase mall recived by that of deceive in their ad copy. They are there wasn't plenty of IL The Strongs
field, carton
$1.25
All new stock just arrived for early
are the richest people In town. 1
Delhi during the year 1926, whk-I doing a good business.
Spring.
Toilet Paper, good kind, role......... 5c
guess "
totalled 481,940 pieces, nearly doubl
•s*
|
th* number received during the' yea
“Well, for mercy's sakes!" cried
The manager of the local Skaggs
1924, which was 840,912. This dot- store said to us this week: ‘‘Our ad­ Aunt Emmy, disgust In every syllable,
net include the correspondence In vertising has just about doubled the "if It don't beat all! You are a* big
cident to th* auditing of public ac last few month* and our profits have' a tool as she is then!"
counts. which involve* between 825 doubled. We believe it is because! “What do you mean, Aant EmmyT”
900,000 and *30,000,000 of publi* we tell the people, in our ads whatj asked Helen with dignity. "I think
. money disbursed every year in van- we have and juet what we sell it it nothing short of disgraceful tor a
lv lou* sum* ranging from a few cent* for. Glad te note that our ads aro a man to show that he bas no confi-
to hundred* of thousand* of dollar* shopping guide to so many.”
dence In his wife by putting his money
AU ether states, by their constit*
, tn strangers' hands to be doled out to
M. MURRAY, Manager
ACROSS FROM BANK
tions, have either a comptroller or
Mr. Hoffman of Hoffman's Hard- nor as they see fit"
auditor who devotee his entire timej ware says he believe* in telling the
-you never thought that up, Helen."
.‘and attention to the business of people, through his advertising. s*td Aunt Emmy, "that's Mr*. Strong.
TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS,
VIOLATIONS
AND
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
SAVE MONEY!
Read Cash Prices
STRAIGHTTALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
Eagle Advertiser
Peoples Store
SUCH IS UFE
Om 7alm