Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1926)
VERNONIA EAGLE Thursday November 11, 1926 NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE We are Getting Ahead Such a wonderful sence of happiness and well being may be yours and your family’s when you can tell them that you have started a savings ac count. It is the nucleus about which you may start to planning a home of your own, or any other of the many hapty events of family life. Bank of Vernonia VERNONIA. OREGON ♦»I *»»♦'»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**»*»*♦*■***♦**♦**** *****♦♦****♦•**♦<; Fall Seed For Field and Pasture A Building Materials Du Pont Powder Coal and Bricquets on hand at all times Now is the time to plant fall seed for spring pasture I We endeavor to keep our feed line complete. McCORMICK PEERING FARM MACH INERY Vernonia Trading Co. Ranges and Heilers A full line of Heaters of ev ery description new and used. Every Day is Bargain Day at our store. Pay us a visit in our new quarters GORDON FURNITURE CO. GET IT FOR LESS By virtue of an execution and or der of sale duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Columbia, State of Oregon, dated the 19th day of October, 1926, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for said County and State, wherein Munson - Rayner Corporation as plaintiff recovered judgment against A. L. Fenner, as defentant, for the sum of Six Hundred Twelve and 87-100 Dollars, and costs and dis bursements taxed at Thirty-one and no-100 Dollars, on the 12th day of October, 1926. Notice is hereby given that I will on the 23rd day of November, 1926, at the West Front Door of the Court House in St. Helens in said Courtty, at 11:00 o’clock in the fore noon of said day, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property, to- wit: All of Lot Four (4) in Block Six (6), in the original Townsite of Ver nonia, sometimes called “Vernonia Proper”, according to the map and plat thereof on record in the office of the County Clerk, and situated in Columbia County, Oregon, taken and levied upon as the property of the said A. L. Fenner or as much thereof in..y oe necessary to satisfy th< said judgment in favor of Munson Rayner Corporation against said A L. Fenner with interest thereon, to gether with all costs and disburse ments that have or may accrue. J. H. WELLINGTON, Sheriff. Dated at St. Helens, Oregon, Oc tober 19th, 1926. Date of first publication October 22nd, 1926. Date of last publication, Novem ber 19th, 1926. “Inside” Information A thick slice of ham, with raw sliced potatoes spread over it, and baked in milk for about an hour and a half, is usually good. Sprinkle the potatoes with flour when you put them in the dish. Milk soups and milk puddings con tribute to the total amount of milk the children take, as do milk sauces and flavored milk drinks. Sometimes a drug store ntraw will help in per suading a finicky child to try one of thest milk drinks. Tho only way to be sure of a piece of colored goods won’t run is to make a samplt home and wash it. If you think it might fade, cover part of it and expose the rest to sun light for at leaht a week. Household methods of setting colors are useless. Keep bretftl in a ventilated box, crackers in tight tins. The Thirsty Strawberry the 5-year period 1921-25 was 106.9 steamed carrots, swiss chard, raw Owing to the large water require bushels. Increased yields are at sliced tomatoes; baked eggplant, but tered lima beans, water cress; fried ments of the strawberry, especially tributed to seed selection and treat tomatoes, mash turnips or squash, at the season of ripening, it has been ment, better ferfilization, improved I found advantageous to provide irri- cultivation, and crop rotation. baked potatoes, raw celery. | gation for the crop even in humid Self-Fed Sow. and Pig. regions. In seasons of sparse rain Good Beef Cow In tests conducted by tht United fall other growing conditions, such A coo.I beef cow is smooth, well States Department of Agriculture as as sunlight and temperature, are 1 cned with short legs, short to the efficiency of self-feeding and likely to be most favorable, and back, short and broad head, wide hand-feeding of sows and their pigs, j fields provided with irrigation facil- i mugzle, glossy hair, and a loose pli both sows and pigs on the self-feed | ities during such seasons may yield able skin. She should have a good ers looked better and were more I two or three times as much as those udder and give enough milk to feed thrifty than those in the hand-fed without such equipment. The des- her calf well. Beef cows are usually lot. Furthermore, they requirtd less , sert quality of the fruit from such lev. cr set, blockier, more symmetri feed per 100 pounds of grain and J irrigated fields is often superior and cal, carry flesh, and have smaller were ready to market at an earlier I the duration of the harvest can be udders than dual-purpose cows. Do date than those fed by hand. In I materially prolonged. Irrigation is not keep shy breeders or cattle with bleeding practices, better results j usually practiced in localities adja contageous abortion, lumpy jaw, or likewise were obtained with the sows cent to large centers of population tuberculosis. in the self-feeder groups. i and varieties which are adapted to I such conditions are selected. Phone, send or bring in a classi Prunes. fied advertisement, any time before Potato Yield The total production _ of dried noon Wednesday. The production of the potato, prunes in the United States in 1925 has been estimated at 167,000 tons. which for more than 200 years has Commercial prune culture is locat been most of the staple field and gar-' *.!..:.¿.4.4..¡.q.í.¿.+.j..y4,+++++++.>+>+* ed mainly in California, Oregon, den crops of the United States, has ? PJANO LESSONS Washington and Idaho, the produc kept pace with the growth in popul tion centering in Santa Clara and ation on the basis of about 3 1 4 bush ionoma counties, Cal. The estab- els per capita. In recent year., there and Harmony ishment of ail-water transportation has been an increase in the per-acre 'rom Pacific coast points to Europ yitld of potatoes. Reports for Oc 75c for 40 minutes ean countries has greatly aided the tober indicate an acre yield of 109.6 lesson exportation of prunes, while the ad bushels for 1926. The average for vertising of their food has increased ♦ Studio on 2nd ave. Call 541 domestic consumption. f Cutting Down Corn Surplus 1 I______________ _ __ _____________f Inch of Rain is 100 Tons to Acre I 1 ï Several pounds of water are nec essary during the life of a cultivat ed plant to produce 1 pound of mat ure matter. Thus a plant such as wheat or corn requires each day an amount equal to several times its awn weight. It is not often that na ture supplies just the amount re quired for best development through out the growing season. A much greater quantity of water is suppli ed to the soil in a moderately heavy rain than is usually supposed. With a rainfall of 1 inch, without loss by run-off, more than 100 tons of wat er is supplied to 1 acre of land. • Mildewed Leather The simplest way to prevent leath er articles from mildewing is to keep them in a well-ventilated, dry, well-lighted place, perferably one ex posed to the sunlight. When mildew developes, it should be washed off with soap and warm water, or simp ly wiped off with a moist cloth, dry ing the leather well afterwards. These measures are more satisfactory than the application in the home of preparations designed to prevent the growth of mildew. Lodge Directory W.O.W. Buxton camp No. 655 meets every Monday night at seven thirty nt the Grange llall. Visiting members welcome. C. A. BARNES C.C. C. C. DUSTEN CLERK. iSw* Roebuck Agricultural FoaiulUlioW) Whether you prefer your corn nice ly buttered on the ear, or ill the form of roa.it pork with fried apples, tin :i- are ou the average 2514 bushels o! corn coming to each person in I he United States every year, aceord n to experts of the Seurs Roebuck .V: rlcultt.-al Foundation. In V.' 5 < ■ ' : ■vas a bit more; this year t! ere will I prob: I y be a few ears less apli'ei !■ plenty .or all <■>' us Just (!:>• '. ... . Les< than a fifth of : : this corn leaves 'he f rm. Excluding a small ,'ract | of tie beat grade that is kept ..Ht II •see-’ purposes, 81% of those 2,850,000,000 busnets runs around on legs In the following forms: Hogs, 50.3%; horses, 24.5%; cattle, 19.2%; poultry, 5.1% aud sheep, 0.9%. ' • e . No. 184 A. F. A A M., meets at Grange W < i : y Second and .'ouith Thursday nights. .. HURLEY, raster. Wm FiilNGI.E, Secretary \ i.-.tort Welcome I. O. O.F.—V eknonia L odge , N o . 246, meets every Tuesday night at 8:00 o’clock, in Grange Hall J. W. ROSE, N. G. M. L. GAINES, Sic. VERNONIA TEMPLE No. G1 PYTHIAN SISTERS Bland, Sweet, Savory, Tart Serve a vegetable dinner, similar to the restaurant combination known as “vegetable plate” onct in a while. To be satisfying it must contain enough protein to make it substant ial. To be appetizing, it must have a variety of flavors, the bland, the sweet, the savory, and the tart. There must be contrast of texture also, such as the soft, the hard, the rich and the crisp. Here are a few good combinations: Creamed pota toes, buttered string beans, beets or beet greens with vintgar or lemon juice, raw celery; cabbage scallop ed with cheese, carrots, and fried potatoes; baked sweet potatoes in season, spinach with hard-boiled egg, raw cucumbers; scalloped corn, Mrs. J. M. Kemper Meets every Wednesday night on the lower floor of the Grange Hall. All visiting Sisters and Brothers wel come. MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C. PEARL WILKERSON, K.ofR.C NEHALEM The management caters to commercial and local guests. Always at your service. HY VAN HOTEL CHAPTER NO. 153 O. E. S. — Regular communication first and third Wednes day of each month. All visiting sisters and brothers wel come. ALICE GOODING, W. M. MAE BERGMAN, Sec’y. VERNONIA GRANGE The Vernonia Grange meets on th second Saturday of every month a 7:30 P. M. Any members of th Notice is hereby given that the budget committee of the City of .Yer"®n,“’t^°cUJJJb‘q Citv^its Grange living in or near Vernonia a municipal con oration, has filed in the office of the levying board, to-wit: The City Council of Baid City, its or visiting in the community, ar detailed estimate of the total amount of receipts, and also the total amoun of money P‘°P“se^t2°7 b’ cordially invited to attend. taxation and expended by said municipal corporation for all purposes for the fiscal year of 1927, which esti F. E. MALMSTEN, Sec mates are as follows: WATER OPERATING FUND /---------------------------------------------- GENERAL FUND Superintendent’s Salary . ................................ $1,500.00 Administration Expense 1.320.00 AMERICAN- LE City Pound ............................................................. $ 500.00 Assistant’s salary ........ 480.00 250.00 Water collection .............................................. CitJ Hump Extensions ......................................................... 200.00 GION POST NO 210.00 Fuel and Accounting .......... Supplies, maintenance and extra help .......... 2,100.01. Recorder’s Office 119 meets 2nd & Salary ................................................................. 1,200.00 $5,700.00 4th Tues. Nites Total 200.00 Supplies .................................................................. • • • Treasurer’s Office WATER BOND FUND 180.00 Sinking fund Salary ......................................... ........................... ......................... . $1,350.00 Commander WM. FOLGER. 25.00 Investors syndicate sinking fund . .. 2,220.00 Supplies ................. ............................................... TOM GRAHAM, Adjutant .... 3,600.00 Legal Expense Interest ...... ----------------------------------------------- / 480.00 City Attorney’s Salary ..... $7,170.00 Police Department Total 1,800.00- Salary Marshal MOUNTAIN HEART SEWER BOND FUND 250.00 Supplies and Jail expenses .................................. $1,700.00 REBECCA LODGE No. 243. I.O.O.F Sinking fund 260.00 Fire Department 2,400.00 lnteie-t .......................... 240.00 Fire hose contracted for Meets every second and Fourth 75.00 Health Department 4,100.00 Thursdays in Grange Hall—Vernonia Total .............. Street Department Visitors always welcome 1.000.00 Maintenance and street lighting GENERAL BOND FUND 50.00 Sinking fund $ 600.00 A ttir C ameron . N. G. Elections MRS. IRENE SPENCER. Sec’y. 300.00 360.00 Legal Publications Interest 50.00 Engineer’s office and supplies 500.00 . $ 960.00 Emergency fund Total .......................................... ........ Payment of outstanding warrants and interest Grand total _ __ ...... $28,525.50 Library fund 240.00 Estimated Receipts Librarian salary Traicnortation of state hooka 10,00 From fines and licenses $ 2.500.00 City Park fund 100.00 From water system ........................................$11,000.00 Notice of Budget Meeting Gland specialist Total STANDARD OIL COMPANY Of CALIFORNIA $10,595.50 Total .... ....... ............................................ $13,500.00 Balance amount to be raised by direct tax $15.025.50 And notice is also hereby given that the said City Council of said City, sitting as a levy board, will hold a meeting at the City Hall in the City of Vernonia. Columbia County, Oregon, on Thursday evening November 25. 1926, at the hour of 8 o’clo k P.M. at which timernd place all persons, who shall be subject to such tax levy, when the same shall be made, may appear and be heard in favor of or against said, tax levy, or any part thereof. Dated this October 29, 1926. Guy R. Mills, Mayor. (Seal) Attest: D. B. Reasoner. City Recorder. F, Bladder, Prostate, _ igh ________ Blood Pressure.Rheumatism, Constipation. Loss of Vitality, etc. Call or write for booklet on re-energizing the glands without operation. DR. H. Z. THARP reek Blouk | »ortland, Orw