Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 18, 1926, Image 2

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    VERNONIA EAGLE
Thursday, November 18, 1926
Vernonia Eagle
The dotted line was invented as a
protection against men who say
their word is as good as their bond.
CHRISTMAS WINDOWS
The forehanded perKon who in­
tends to turn over a new leaf Jan-
uary 1 also laws in a supply of blot-
ters.
~
Volume 1, number 1 of the Port
Orford News arrivtd here this week,
edited by George W. Soransen. It
is an excellent newspaper editoria­
lly and typographically and deserv­
es unstinted support from the com­
munity which it is sure to help.
Store window dressing become an
art attains its climax in the pre-hili-
day period. What would the main
street of any sillage or the hhopp-
ing centers of the great cities be
without the decorations and illumin­
ations ofthc store fronts? The streets
without store windows seen dull and
dead in contrast. Where the win­
dows are the throngs pass and re­
pass, pausing, attracted by the dis­
play, to see the latest novelty, to
admire the beauty of the exhibit or
the artistice effect produced by the
skill and taste of the dtcorator.
Many of the windows, too, are
simply expressions of the beautiful
in which merchandiseing is ecliphed
by the spell of art, but the inspira­
tion thus provided finds reflection
in countless homes and in mutual
besefit.
What passes for courage is some­
times only successful effrontery.
Autos are not as thick during the
rush hours as some of the drivers.
Home helps: A splendid way to
make a husband stay at home at
night is to stay there with him.
•++++++++++++++4+++r**i++
Brown Truck
and Transfer
Local and Long Dist­
ance Hauling.
Ice and Cold Storage
Storage for Furniture
and Baggage
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
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
County, 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, io-
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
as may be necessary to satisfy the
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.
specialist of the experiment station. is two years old, when it is turned
The three essentials of preparation into the breeding herd to replace
ure large colony, abundant stores, cows lost or culled if it is a heifer,
and winter protection. As man^ as
(From School of Home Economies 15,000 young workers in addition to or sent to market it a steer. An ave­
O. A. C.)
the old, and no less than 40 to 50 rage death loss of 5 per cent is fig­
The Thanksgiving dinner is sim­ pounds of honey, are needed.
ured in, thus increasing the cost a-
ple with plenty of well cooked food
bove that required for maintance.
served attractively. The following
The average annual turnover in
menu is suggested:
Cost of Producing Beef
a cattle outfit, under a 65 per cent
Fruit cocktail or bouillon with pim­
$80 For Two Year Old calf crop and 5 per cent death lose,
ento garnish, toasted crackers. Roast
is 25 per cent. To sell 100 head of
chicken or turkey with dressing.
To produce a two-year old beef cattle a year an outfit must carry
Pickle relish, giblet, gravy, cider, ice.
Duchess potatoes, baked squash. animal ready for market in the Blue 400 cattle of all ages. These 100 cat­
Parker house rolls—Cranberry jel­ mountain districts of eastern Ore­ tle sold must pay the bill for all.
A large calf crop is the most vital
ly salad, mayonnaise.—Individual gon costs close to $60, as found in
pumpkin pies or carrot pudding, a cost of production investigation factor in the cost of cattle produc­
by the state college extension ser­ tion. If the calf crop is larger than
hard sauce.
the average of 65 per cent the cost
The turkey or chicken is attract­ vice.
The cost of maintaining the cow of a weaned calf is proportionately
ively decorated with a cranberry
necklace, the platter garnished with for a year is about $23, analyzed in less. •
Under range conditions it is of­
parsley and radish curl3.. Nuts of such business-like way as a banker
different kinds added to the dress­ analyzes his business. It was found ten difficult to raise a large per­
that the average calf crop brought centage. Cowmen have their own
ing give yariety.
Duchess potatoes: To two cups of successfully to weaning age is only ideas as to what system of manage­
hot well-mashed potatoes add two 65 per cent that is, for every hun­ ment would accomplish an increase.
tab.espoons butler, ore half teas­ dred head of cows carried 65 wean­ All are agreed on the fact that it
poon salt and yolks of two eggs ed calves are returned. This makes requires control of the bulls during
s'.igi.uy beaten. Pile on an oiled bak­ the cost of the weaned calf $35, a the breeding season. It is pretty
ing sheet in individual servings, rate of $7.75 per hundred for wean­ generally true that breeding in past­
ures assures a higher percentage of
brush over with a beaten egg dilut­ lings weighing 450 pounds.
The calf is ordinarly kept till it calves.
ed with one teaspoon of water, and
biov.n in oven.
Cr..nlny salad: Stew four cups
COLLECTIONS
f.-h cran'acirics i.nd rub through
NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE
sieve. Cook three minutes, add two
cups sugar and cook two minutes
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO.
more. Cool and add 1 Vi cups walnut
We Get Result«.
meat3. Put in individual molds and
Offices at McMinnville, Hillsboro and 502 Board of Trade build-
chill; Garnish with parsley and cur-
•
•
ing, Portland.
ley celery.
Carrot pudding: Combine one cup
each of grated carrot, grated pota­
to, ground suet, brown sugar, rais­
ins and nuts. Add, after sifting to­
gether, 1H cups flour and one
teaspoon each of soda, salt, cinnamon
nutmeg, and allspice. Fill oil molds
two thirds full and steam one to
five hours depending on the size of
the molds. Serve hot with hard sauce.
Cider ice: Make a syrup by boil­
ing 1 Vi cups sugar with four cups
water for 10 minutes. Add one quart
sweet cider, two cups orange juice
and one half cup lemon juice. Cool,
strain and freeze.
Suggested Menu For
Thanksgiving Dinner
From Paymaster To
SAVINGS
Try Our Complete Treatment
A. D. S. Cold and Grippe
Tablets hr the Cold
AND
Mac’s Cough Syrup to Re
lieve the Cough -
Mac’s Pharmacy
Fatten Your Turkeys and Chick
ens fo the Holidays With
Sperry “SUREFAT” Fattening
Building Materials
Du Pont Powder
Coal ami Bricquets
on hand at all limes
11 •> H. P. Gas Engine
at tached t o water
pvmp for sale—$40.
Also one heater $10.
Vernoniii Trading Co.
------------------
------------------------
,
»
PIANO LESSONS
J
and Harmony
75c for 40 minutes
lesson
Studio on 2nd ave. Call 541
Mrs. J. M. Kemper
Lodge Directory
• W.O.W. Buxton camp No. 655
meets every Monday night at seven
thirty at the Grange Hall. Visiting
members welcome.
C. A. BARNES C.C.
C. C. DUSTEN CLERK.
Vernonia Lortgo, No. 184 A.
F. & A. M., meets at Grange
I. O.O.F. —V eknonia L ouge , N o . 246,
meets every Tuesday night at 8:00
o’clock, in Grange Hall
J. W. ROSE, N. G.
M. L. GAINES, Sic.
Bank of Vernonia
VERNONIA. OREGON
VERNONIA TEMPLE No. 61
PYTHIAN SISTERS
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
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.
NEHALEM
--------------
Presence of discoloration in the
stem and vascular region of the
potato in Oregon has been found
in many year’s work at the experi­
ment station to be an unreliable in-1
dex of the presence of disease-pro­
ducing organisms. It cannot safely
be relied upon as the sole guide in
separating sound from diseased
stock for planting. More than 12,000
tubers were examined in finding
these facts out.
The only method of controlling
blight of apple and pear trees in
Oregon that has proved at all suc­
cessful is cutting out all the diseas­
ed parts, burning them and disin­
fecting the wounds. This work prom­
ptly and thouroughly done holds the
disease to a minimum, but does not
always prevent recurrance the fol­
lowing year.
Interplanting of Ettersburg 121
strawberries with other varieties for
pollination has been found effect­
ive by Oregon growers as well as
by the state college. Nearly all
commercial plantings of this variety
have been interplanted at one time
or another to get them to bear fruit
on the terminal blossoms. Pollen
from other varieties proved no more
effective than pollen of its own var­
iety.
The most injurous cutworms in
Oregon spend the winter as imma
turc caterpillars in the soil, says the
experiment station. They are pre
sent in the spring and all set for
a foray on the new crons ns ron-
as the plants push their tops .:.io,i;,
the soil.
B« e colonies may be so well pre­
pared for winter in Oregon as to
require no attention from late Oct­
ober to early March, says the bee
, •++-.’-+-l-:-E-!-+-Fq.+-F+++++++++*++
■s-
Do you make the trip each payday from pay­
master to saving's? It is a journey that will bring
its own reward, for it leads to financial independ­
ence later in life, when your productive days are
over.
FARM REMINDERS
•---------------- --
I have money on hand to pay the
following endorsed County Road
Warrants:
Road district No. 1, endorsement to
and including August 7, 1926; Road
district No. 3, endorsement to and
including September 30, 1926; Road
diitrict No. 4, endorsement to and
including April 30, 1926; Road dist­
rict No. 5, endorsement to and in­
cluding February 28, 1926; Road
district No. 6, endorsement to and
including July 31, 1926; Road dist­
rict No. 7, endorsement to and in­
cluding October 12, 1926; Road dis­
trict No. 8, endorsement to and in­
cluding October 13, 1926.
All outstanding warrants in Road
district No. 9.
INTEREST CEASES NOV. 12, 1926
Bessie H. Gobba, County Treasurer.
115
Hall every Second and
Fourth Thursday nights.
W. .1. HURLEY. Master.
Wni. I’RINGI.E, Soeretary
Visitors Wcicome
Notice of Call of Bonds
Notice is hereby given to bolder
of Bond No. 1 of Improvement Dist­
Tel. No. 683.
Office
rict No. 4, City of Vernonia, Colum­
bia County Oregon, dated December
Corner Bridge and
1, 1925, and redemable at the op­
Weed Ave.
tion of said City on December 1,
Subscribe for the Vernonia Eagle 1926, said bond being in denominat-
on of $306.88. That pursuant to
II
aid option, said bond No. 1 will
jc redeemed within 30 days from
the date of the Notice, to wit; On
the First day of December, 1926
upon presentation to the fiscal agen­
cy of Oregon, in New York City, to
wit: The National City Bank.
In case the holder of said bond
fails to present same at the time
ind place mentioned herein for the
redemption thereof, then the inter­
est thereon shall cease and the agen­
Did you ever notice that the label on any cough
cy aforesaid, will thereafter pay
syiup usually reads for “Coughs and Colds”?
only the amount of such bond and
Colds are often times accompained with a cough.
the interest thereon up to said first
Therefore a combined treatment is better than a
day of December, 1926.
single remedy.
Dated at Vernonia, Oregon on this
1st day of November, 1926,
TAKE------
J. C. Lindley, Treasurer
City of Vernonia, Ver
nonia, Oregon.
nl8n25
Payment of Warrants
VERNONIA
GRANGE
The Vernonia Grange meets on th
second Saturday of every month a
7:30 P. M. Any members of th
Grange living in or near Vernonia
or visiting in the community, ar
cordially invited to attend.
F. E. MALMSTEN, Sec
Frye's
Delicious
-f BRAND
1 " 11
r
AMERICAN LE­
GION POST NO
119 meets 2nd &
4th Tues. Nites
see
WM. FOLGER, Commander
TOM GRAHAM, Adjutant
Major Q E. McDonald, international au­
MOUNTAIN HEART
thority on dietetics, calls Bacon a perfect
REBECCA LODGE No. 243. LO.O.F
food and places it first as a body builder.
Frye’s "Delicious” Brand Bacon comes only
from the choicest and most tender young
grain-fed Porkers, and when it has gone
through the exclusive Frye curing process,
there’s a flavor added to its purity and qual­
ity that continues to win the approval of
Northwest housewives in a remarkable way.
Meets every second and Fourth*
Thursdays in Grange Hall—Vernonia
Visitors always welcome
A ttif C ameron . N. G.
MRS. IRENE SPENCER. Sec’y.
r
(jland
Specialist^
Give it a trial and you will say it is
F- Kidney, Bladder,
Prostate, High Blood
Pressure,Rheumatism,
Constipation, Loss of
Vitalin, etc. Call or
write for booklet on
re-energizing the glands
without operation.
DR. H. Z. THARP
»11 Plttoek Bleek
P.rtU.4, Ora
F