VERNONIA
City of Homes
<
Owner of
Record
Lot
Block
Amount of
Assessment
26.56
26.56
21.69
16.83
16.83
14.59
15.0.4
20.12
25.38
26.1,'
26.56
26.56
26.56
2 6.0 6
26.56
26.36
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.66
26:5G
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
26.56
7.32
3.20
3.10
3.22
14.64
14.64
7.32
10.24
J. W. Brown & N. Gillette 8
8
Nellie Gillette
8
B. J. Cline
L. B. & B. B. Stuart
8
L. B. & B. B. Stuart
8
J H. Bush
9
Delta Land & Timber C o 9
9
Mrs. Angelina Lester
9
Clarence Coyle
C. W. & M. Mellinger
9
10
C. W. & M. Mellinger
10
C. W. & M. Mellinger
10
C. W. & M. Mellinger
10
W. A. Harris
10
W. A. Harris
Delta Land & Timber Co 11
Delta Land & Timber Co 11
Delta Land & Timber Co 11
11
D. M. O’Donnell
11
Ida M. Harris
11
Mary Roberts
11
Naomi Imbeck
11
Alma Urie
11
Mariah Hummult
11
Mariah Hummult
12
W. T. Hatten
12
M B. Hatten
12
M B. Hatten
12
L. B. & B. B. Stuart
12
L. B. & B. B. Stuart
12
Thomas H. Blanchard
12
John Stuart
12
11. B. & L. B. Oatman
12
E. S. Cleveland
12
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
13
Albert Wood
13
Albert Wood
13
Albert Wood
13
Albert Wood
13
Albert Wood
16
Chas D. White
1G
Chas D. White
16
Oscar Ekholms
17
Ida M. Harris
17
Ida M. Harris
17
John & David Stuart
17
Pete Matiaco
17
Pete Matiaco
17
John Stuart
18
Rose Murray
18
L. B. & B. B. Stuart
ColumbiaCo. Fire Patrol AassnlS
lWSOft
C. Cleveland
lC21ftl0in
P. J. Smith
lC21ft,2in
S. & R. Sessman
1 E221't
W. & M. Pringle
1
E. S. Cleveland
1
F. A. Allen
1 E25ft
Northwestern Trust Co.
1 W41ft
George Hankle
H. E McGraw, Deed Book 30, Pa;.;
60ftxll5ft in SWli of NW’A, See
44
6
**
7
it
8
n
9
44
10
**
1
<c
2
<4
3
u
4
u
5
44
1
2
3
»
4
44
5
1
2
44
3
44
4
44
5
44
6
7
8
9
<4
10
44
1
44
2
44
•3
*
4
44
5
44
6
44
7
44
8
44
9
44
10
44
1
2
<4
3
*
4
44
5
44
1
44
Q
44
3
44
1
44
2
44
3
8
44
9
44
10
1
44
2
44
3
1
Rose
1
44
1
44
1
Central
12
44
13
44
14
44
14
608.
4, T 4 N. R 4 W. W. M.
The foregoing assessments are now
due and payable, and if not paid
■within ten days from the last publi-
cation of this notice will become de-
linquent.
Property owners who desire to
avail themselves of the privilege ol
paying their assessments m install-
menta under the provision oi i>ec-
tu.ns 3788 to 3796. Oregon Laws,
commonly refered to as the “Ban-
croft JondingAct,’ ’ may do so by
filing their application thereof with-
in ten (10) days from the da te here-]
of, the same being the date of the.
first publication of this notice.
Applications for such purpose may
be procured from the Recorder.
CA1.A\ AN of death and suffering 660 miles long is what the annual auto
Dated this 12th day of February,!
mobile casualties of the United States would form if placed in one
D. B. REASONER,
continuous line. From New York to Detroit, painful mile on painful mile,
1926.
City Recorder this ghastly and pathetic human chain would reach. This graphic picture,
(Seal)
prepared by the Stewart-Warner Safety Council for the prevention of automo
bile accidents, tells Its own story. Twenty-two thousand killed annually by
automobiles and 660,000 Injured Is the present toll caused by thoughtless
drivers and careless pedestrians. Only a small per cent of the accidents
The child was taken to Dr. Becker are due to defects in the cars or can rightly he called unavoidable.
and although it is a serious case, he
hopes the eye will come out all right. Pay Roll City—Mills, Logging.
—From Exchange.
Fa.ming, Dairying, Fruit, Vegetables
P. A. & P. Ry. Town growing fast.
Customer—How’s chances on a On Inland Loop Highway Between
drink, Bartender—I’ll give you the
Portland and Astoria.
drink, but you take your own A Large Territory to Draw From.
chances.
19 Miles From Portland, 35 M'les
From Forest Grove, 27 Miles
VERNONIA
From St. Helens.
Many Opportunities in Vernonia.
Best Hunting, Trapping and Fishing
Population, 2000.
in the Northwest.
High School and Standard Grade
School.
An Ind retrial Center.
■
Why is ut thet
babies like ter cut
their teeth durin’ th’
night, an’ never
durin’ the day?
“I must see the doctor today,
don’t like the look of my wife.”
:
“That’s an idea. I’ll go with you
old man, I can’t bear the sight : of
mine either.
✓
Addition
Many Opportunities Here
thinking of buying, the chances ar«
that he never would have bought it
after he got the bank’s report. Banks
can get the record of any company
issuing stock and if the company is
not well financed. If it has not been
paying dividends. If the officers of the
company are not men with clean, hon
est records, the bank -can find that
out. The radio company that James
invested In made a disgraceful failure
a month after he bought his stock. It
he had taken the trouble to find out
something about it first, doubtless he
would have that money today.”
“Well, Aunty, that may be true
about the stock, but who In the world
would anticipate thieves’"
“Anybody who reads the papers to
day knows that thieves are pretty ac
tive," said Aunt Emmy dryly. “Why
ignore them’ If James had kept his
bonds in a sate place, at a bank, he
would have had them yet. James
has been careless, it not actually stu
pid. His bad luck Is mostly James
himself."—Anne B. Aymes.
STRAIGHT TALKS
. WITH AUNT EMMY
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENT
EAGLE
Flora Dumbell of Vernonia is of
the opinion that a Hip Sing is a
ON “BAD LUCK”
“The Brownes are the unlucklest
people I ever saw, Aunty," remarked
Emma, as she and Aunt Emmy walked
by their house. “They were just get
ting on their feet efter James lust so
much money in stocks. Maud told me
only last week that he was putting his
savings in government bonds now.
Yesterday his office was robbed and
the bonds stolen out ot his desk. Five
$100 bonds gone. It’s the only money
they have been able to save since he
lost his savings in that radio s.ock.”
“That certainly is bad luck, if you
call it bad luck,” commented Aunt
Emmy. “I call it stupidity, myself.”
“Stupidity! why Aunt Emmy, how
could James know that thieves would
get In his office!" exclaimed Emma,
“It doesn't seem stupid to me."
“I don’t want to be too hard on
James, my child, but if he had only
used ordinary precautions, he need
not have lost what was for him a
large amount of money on that radio
stock and he surely need not have had
those bonds stolen.”
“Why Aunty, James isn’t a mind
reader or a fortune teller."
“No, ot course he isn’t. But neither
Is every successful business man a
seer. Luck Is ninety per cent com
mon sense. If James had gone to his
banker and asked him to look up the
radio company whose stock he was '
No, Gladys, silk worms won’t spin Bum on a tramp steamer.
smoking jackets, no matter how many Curtain puller in an Amphithenter.
tobacco leaves you feed them. That’s
a horse on another wagon.
Rip Van Winkle stretched and
Job» We Would Like to Get I
arose. “By this time,” said he, "the
family has finished the installment
payments.
Loafer in a bakery.
Floor walker in a telephone booth.
Window cleaner in a coal mine.
Nothing spreads so fast as new
Dress maker for the Follies.
slang in a little town.
Caravan of Death 660 Miles
Long Is Nation’s Auto Slory
QUITE
AND
RESORT
----- Pure, Sanitary, Wholesome------
Stop in th e White Front Candy Kitchen for a
fresh, cool drink, a soda or ice cream. Take a
box of candy to your wife, mother or best girl
WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDY ...
BANKERS HELP
The Minnesota Bankers Association
at its annual convention adopted the
following resolution:
“We believe it to be the duty of
every banker in the state of Minne
sota to co operate with our Agricultu
ral Committee and to call the atten i
tion of its farmer patrons to the ex
cellent work being done by our Agri
cultural College, and the means there
by available for the improvement of
farming conditions and for the prac
tical education of the boys and girls
from our farms.'
NEAT
A
It is delicious and pure
THE WHITE FRONT------- West Bridge
Street
Come in and see us
Whatever your
ambitions may E
—for POWER
—for WEALTH
for Contentment
BUILD UP A
Bank Reserve
31.87
When the call comes for cash
you have a reserve to draw on
Use our Bank—to build up—to have 2
Reserve to call upon.
A
Bank of Vernonia^
I’. J
VERNONIA. OREGON
Now
NewMillinery
Spring Hats and Spring Millinery
$
I
..
W
W F
1
' $
Á
’.i.- ■ wpj .■T’j .
* • - '
I
1
5i
F. O. B. Detroit >
for every occasion
Chrysler “58’s” astounding new
low prices deal a body blow to any
thing even remotely seeking com
parison.
i
be pleased
Xjclllll
- • Y°
¡n^ u o wi
f ^ |flte
ancj new with
sty| the
es | show-
have
received Call and admire them and you’ll
agree that it pays to patronize your own home
millinery store in the Gordon Furniture store
building.»==Mrs. Hanley
STOVES—BEDS—BEDROOM SETS—DINING SETS—HEATERS
CHAIRS—SPRINGS—LATE PATTERNS IN LINOLEUM OR CON
miles to the gallon of gasoline, »nd
its pickup of 5 to 25 miles in 8
seconds.
For months past Chrysler “58” has
outsold every.- here, as fast as dem
onstration proved its unmatched
abilities of 58 miles per hour, 25
Such supreme performance, joined
to characteristically Chrysler com
fort and beauty, fix Chrysler “58*,
now at these new low price«, more
unmistakably than ever, the ut
most value in its price class.
Touring Car *845
Roadster - *890
Sedan
Club Coupe *895
Coach
- *935
*995
GOLEUM— RUGS— EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE NEED
r i
CONVENIENT LOCATION ON BRIDGE STREET WEST OF BANK
I
Gordon Furniture Cn.
T
Save Money on Furniture
CHRYSLER58
Monkey Wrench Garage
C. CULLENDINE
Vernonia, Oregon
4r.‘
N