Vernonia eagle., December 30, 1926, Image 4

Thursday, December 30, 1920
VERNONIA EAGLE
I 8, 9 and 10 of block numberer 2, and
lots numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7,
To Whom It May Concern, Greeting: 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 of block number­
ed 3, of Baker’s addition to the
Notice is hereby given that the i town (now city) of Vernonia in Co-
undersigned, Delta Land & Timber I lumbia county, Oregon, and the
company, has this day filed its pe­ streets, avenues and alleys abutting
tition wth the city recorder of the upon or surrounding the same, out­
common council of the city of Ver- side of the corporate limits of said
nonia in Columbia county, Oregon, city of Vernonia; which said petition
for the vacation of those portions is now pending and will come up for
and parts of lota numbered 1, 2, 3, hearing before the county court of
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 of block num­ said Columbia county, Oregon, at
bered 2, and lots numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, the hour of 2:00 o’clock P. M. on
5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 of block Wednesday, January 5, 1927, at the
numbered 3, of Baker’s addition to court room of said eounty court in
the town (now city) of Vernonia the court house at St. Helens, Co­
in Columbia county, Oregon, and the lumbia county, Oregon.
Dated this November 23, 1926.
streets, avenues and alleys abutting
upon
or
surrounding
the DELTA LAND & TIMBER CO.,
By C. L. STARR,
same, within the corporate limits of
Its Attorney.
said city of Vernonia; which said pc-1
tition is now pending and will coine Address of petitioner:
up for hearing before the common
504 Selling Building,
council of said city of Vernonia at
Portland, Oregon.
d2d30
the hour of 8:00 o’clock P. M. on
Monday, January 3, 1927, at the
For SALE or TRADE
council chambers of said common
council in the city of Vernonia in
Columbia county, Oregon.
I have a 40 acre ranch that 1
Dated this November 23, 1926.
will sell, or trade for town property.
DELTA LAND & TIMBER CO.,
Thirty acres under cultivation and
By C. I,. STARR,
Its Attorney, 10 acres in timber, Good house and
nicely fixed inside.
Address of petitioner:
604 Selling Building,
It is the former Mellinger ranch
Portland, Oregon.
If you know where it is call and see
it. It is 1
miles from town on
stony point road below city resevoir.
If you don’t know where it is, in­
NOTICE OF VACATION
quire at the Eagle office for Rat­
cliffe and I will be glad to show you
To Whom It May Concern, Greeting: where it is.
»
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned, Delta Land & Timber
The school is planning a pro-
company, hus this day filed its pe-
tition with the county clerk of Co- gram to be given at the Natal
lumbia county, Oregon, for the va- grange hall Thursday evening.
cation of those portions and parts
of lots numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
Tell us a news item. Hand it in,
=1
NOTICE OF VACATION
Convenience
,rii II
■
1
MIST ITEMS
©-----------------------------
(Too late for last week)
“Charges Alone,” Known as
Tom Rogers, Praised
by Marshal Foch.
Washington.—“Charges Alone,' the
full-blooded Arikara Indian of North
Dakota who fully lived up to his name
during the World war by killing or
capturing 90 Germans single-handed,
has had fulfilled his desire to be a
letter carrier for Uncle Sam.
Through executive order. President
Coolidge authorised his appointment
w 11 liout regard to civil service rules
and Postmaster General New has
proudly 1 taken him in. The war rec-
ord of “Charges Aloffe,” or Thomas
Rogers, as lie is known by his Ameri-
canized name, won prompt appolnt-
meat. 1 He has been assigned to Mun
dan, N. D.
Marshal Foch when In North Da­
kota on his American trip picked Tom
out of the crowd of Indians and, plac
Ing his hand on Ills shoulder, cried
out: "Tom Rogers was the bravest sol
dier in France.“
War Record Noteworthy.
Tom never talks about his war rec-
ord, but it is a noteworthy one. He
was born at Fort Berthold, N. r»..
June 4, 1891, attended the Santee
(Neb.) Indian state normal school
for six years, and on August 1, 1917.
enlisted in the Second North Dakota
regular Infantry. Arriving in Franc®
about November 27, 1917, he was as-
signed to the First division with the
Eighteenth infantry, later being trans
ferred to the intelligence section as
observer, raider and sniper.
“For three months prior to the
battle of Soissons, Tom, who was a
scout, was sent out every night to the
German front to get information as to
what organization was there, His
manner of getting the desired Infor-
mation was a novel one. A whlte
lieutenant accompanied 1dm as far as
It was safe to go; Tom then went on
alone to the front, creeping through
th<x grass, bushes and weeds, and,
when a sentinel passed, captured hhft
with Ids bare hands and took 1dm
back to the American camp, where he
was questioned. In case the sentinel
attempted to give the alarm Toni
‘croaked’ him and carried his coat to
camp. In 90 nights he was on this
service, he did not make a single 1 fall
ure to bring In Ids man or a coat, He
brought In 33 of the latter.”
One of 12,000 Indians.
I
Tom was hut one of the 12.000 In
dlans who served with the Americans
during the war and of whom 132 were
killed and 87 wounded. When Presf
dent Coolidge sent the thanks of the
nation in the form of testimonials to
the Indian tribes, Tom was designated
to receive that for the Arikara tribe.
The management caters to commercial
and local guests. Always at your service.
HY VAN HOTEL
Lieutenant Is Wary
Noyr of “Lost” Children
From Paymaster To
SAVINGS
New York.—“Tlie kids of this city
are at present developing a new art,”
said a police lieutenant on desk duty
at a West side police station. “They
are becoming experts ut getting lost.
I’ve seen many years behind tlie po­
lice desk, but tills new wrinkle of tlie
kids is tlie greatest scheme in my ex­
perience.
“At one time the sight of a baby,
boy or girl, being ushered Into the
station house by a police officer used
to bring forth my fatherly Instinct,
but I have decided not to soften any
more and let my feelings run away
with me.
“Nowadays, after the urchins de­
vour all tlie eatables In sight, they
enjoy themselves by playing with the
extra night sticks. Others stare with
round eyed awe at the revolvers pro­
truding from the patrolmen’s holsters
“Some of our temporary kid boaru
ers have an enjoyable time at night,
pushing the button that throws the
current for the lights.
“I got wise to the professional los*
kid who conies into the station house
bawling for his mother, when I saw
one kid come into the house on three
successive nights.
He lived just
around the corner from the house. On
bls last visit I began to think of wba'
a fool I had been to treat this little
faker in such a royal rashion. I told
him I would place him a big dirty
cell if he came in here again.”
.jj* H
J V
Do you make the trip each payday from pay­
master to savings? 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.
•
Bank of Vernonia
VERNONIA. OREGON
GASCO BRICQUETS
i
For a steady hot fire at a price
you can afford to bin n them.
$17.50 Per Ton
With Rebate of 10c Per Sack
If its anything1 in the FEED
LINI
WE HAVE IT.
Vernonia Trading Co
i
Girl Spurns Proposal,
Lover Faints on Spot
Los Angeles. Calif.—Receiving n
hurry call from 2411 North Broadway,
the Lincoln Heights ambulance, with
Officers Bow ail and Norton In charge,
maile a fast run to the scene and
there discovered a young man lying
unconscious on the sidewalk. Kneel-
lug over him was a demure little miss,
seventeen years old. who told the offi
cers they were too late, the pat'eut
had Just passed out.
’’You see, officers.’’ the girl ex­
plained. "Herbert—his name is Her
hert Reid and he lived at 1319 For
tola avenue. Well, Herbert and I
were walkiug along the street, when
he suddenly stopped and asked me to
marry him. I refused—and he col­
lapsed right on the sidewalk I"
Held, who told the police he H
eighteen, was taken to the hospital,
where he soon regained consciousness,
and told Miss Anderson, receiving
nurse, that this was the second time
Ills heart had been fractured. There
seemed nothing that the surgeon's
skill could do for him. so he was dis­
charged with a few flrst-ald hints and
told to go home.
Home-Builder Gets Good
Investment Plus Comfort
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland
and son Donald were Portland shop­
pers Friday and Saturday.
Clarke Fenton is at home from
Ostrander, where he is employed.
He runs the dragsaw at one of
the camps there. He is home for
the Christmas vacation.
Several from the village went
up to Vernonia Friday night to
see the basketball game, among
them Ain Wallace, Miss Dorothy,
Alberta De Rock, James Hill,
nard Doulery and others.
James Hill and son William were
St. Helens visitors Saturday.
Chas. Sundland installed a radio
at the home of Charlie Hallen,
near Vesper, last week. Bernard
Dowling went with Mr. Sundland
to help him.
Mrs. Oscar Jones, Cecil Lane,
Ernest and Merl were all called
to Vancouver Wash., Thursday in
responce to a telegram stating
their mother, Mrs. J. Schlippy,
been stricken with paralysis,
is said to be getting along as
as can be expected.
Visitors at the Ed. Reynolds
home Wednesday were Mrs. East­
man and Mrs. Merl Lane and child­
ren.
‘ONOMY of space In this five-room
Mrs. A. Buckley is at home from
English town house has not meant a
DINING
Monmouth for the holidays.
sacrifice of an artistic exterior. Built of
kOOM
variegated or common bi i *k, whitewashed,
Austin Dowling took a truck
iro-u-i-
with a roof of stained shingles or slate, it
load of potatoes to Vernonia ' Thurs-
presents an unusually attractive and com­
day for J. W. Baldrige.
pact appearanc«
The portico is arched
Mrs. Noble Dunlap was a i village
and roofed, and has a red brick floor. The
shutters of solid, weathered bourds give
shopper Saturday.
an interesting departure from the usual
John Wardle, a Vernonia high
ALTtkNATt
LIVING
LOCATION * New England type.
FOL ohm 1
school student, was a week end
ROOM
A number of features provide for ex­
porch OR 1
IS’-tf-IS of
* - AOOAj
guest of Wm. Hill.
ceptional comfort and convenience, The
room has an oriel bay window that
Mrs. McMullen won the large
...J living
gives light
Poi5lt.lt
embroidered centerpiece that Mrs.
LOWIO»
from three
Ed. Reynolds was selling tickets
roe. nut-
di r e c -
f 1U.5T Fiooe. PLAN
ino roex.it
for.
(HUNG M LIGHT a'-*’
tfons and
Wm. Keaton was a Clatskanie affords a window seat or fernery within.
Every 100m has windows on two sides, giv­
sightseer Friday.
ing cr(.sg-ventilation. The house is Insu­
lated, walls and roof, witli celotex as protec­
tion against cold and waste of fuel in the
winter, and the hot rays of the sun in sum­
mer. The floors are hardwood throughout,
and have a layer of celotex placed between
them to deaden noises within tlie house, a
feature that is especially appreciated where
’OiSIftLli
Vigorous Demonstration by One of the there aire smull children and noisy boys In the
ALTtRMkTR
house.
LOCATION!
Ladies Upsets Judge, Then
roc site f i
The
living
room
has
an
open
fireplace
INQTOACM,
He Acts.
and built-in book case. The porch or sun
room may open off the living room or dining
Lake Forest, III.—Justice Edwin I room, and can well have a sleeping porch
Burgess’ courtroom In Lake Forest above if extra sleeping quarters are needed.
was the scene of a bitter clash be­ The service entry is conveniently placed at
SECOND fLOOa. PLAN
CtILlNO HDGNT 6-O*
tween Mrs. O. S. Holstrom of 611 the side, to save the housewife steps. The
Onwentsla avenue, Highland Park, and kitchen has built-in cupboards, ironing-board and breakfast-nook.
©, Celotechnic Institute, Chicago, 1926.
her neighbor, Mrs. Frank Kromer of
624 Onwentsla avenue. Their differ­
ence was over Mr. Kfomer, an em­
Florist Is Accused of
ployee of the traction line in the hoiior, pushed me like this!”
Taking Funeral Flowers
And
with
tii;J
Mrs.
Kromer
—
demon
­
suburbs, known as "that handsome
strating—gave Ju ¡tlce Burgess a swift
Omaha, Nvb.—Carl Gullota, Omaha
street car conductor."
"Why!” Sirs. Kromer said to Chief push. The judicial chair teetered for florist, has been arrested under an old
Lester Tiffany of the Lake Forest an instant and then, witli a crash went statute of “removing orrtaments from
force. "Why! He’s so handsome, over, sending the judicial dignity a tomb,’’ when two brothers told po­
positively, that every time the Pythian sprawling on the floor. There was a lice he had robbed a vault in Holy
sisters have a meeting they go to lodge moment of awful silence as Justice Sepulcher cemetery of flowers he bad
P>urgess slowly got back to his feet. sold them for their mother’s funeral.
simply to ride on his car.”
The brothers, John and Joseph
Mrs. Holstrom had Mrs. Kromer ar­ Then—
“Twenty-five and costs!” he shout- Sods ro, said they discovered the al-
rested. Charging disorderly conduct,
she said Mrs. Kromer had shaken her ed, pointing at Mrs. . Kromer. “Twen- lej I t’.eft of flowers when they went
a cHici’ix which they had left
list In her—Mrs. Holstrom’s—face, ty-five and costs ! • ct out ci my cuurt- to
mother’s coflin.
on
Mrs. Holstrom Is thirty-four; Mrs. room!”
' > !i 9iiid he wanted only
Kromer Is fifteen years her senior,
<>s on tlie flowers, which
The arrest and the list shaking came Mar. Gets Si 50 Brim
for another funeral.
about like this:
for “Shocked-OfF” Hair
mt n is dead and can’t a«>-|
"I was riding on my husband's street
Philadelphia.—Ilurry Riloff, thirty- pr<
r : 11 \ more,” the flor! <t|
ear,” Mrs. Kromer testified. “At Vine
avenue In Highland Park, Mrs. Hol­ four years old. was seated in the small said. “I th n’t s-e why there would ’>e
strom got on. As she paid her fare I truck of which he was driver, when any ob’^ction to removing them.”
saw her wink at my husband. . . . ’ a trolley cur bumped tlie vehicle
Phone, send or bring in a classi­
“That’s a lie!” Interposed Mrs. Hol­ from the rear, causing Riloff to fall
backward off ills seat. He received fied advertisement, any time before
strom.
some
bruises,
but
had
his
hair
noon Wednesday.
"She thought I didn’t see her,” Mrs.
Kromer continued. "M.v Frank winked “shocked off.” The accident. Riloff
told a jury before Jml.e Taulane in
back."
"Where is Mr. Kromer?” Justice' Common Pleas court, occurred August
Burgess Inquired. “Where is ‘that i 28. 1925.
Riloff explained that within a week
handsome conductor'?”
Chief Tiffany spoke up: “He’s not after the aciidi nt his hair started fall
here: he told tue Mrs. Kromer had got Ing out and within two weeks he was
herself Into other scraps like this, and completely bald, He tried thirteen
physicians in an effort to rethaten
she’d have to get herself out.”
“Well,” continued Mrs. Kromer, "at his dome and tinully went to a mas
Noble avenue, Lake Forest, Mrs. Hol-1 seur, who was successful,
stroui got off uiy husband's car. I got I ‘‘Why were you so much annoyed
Prostate, Kidney, Bladder, Rhenm.
off with her. I said. ‘I want you to about being bald?” Judge Taulane
atism, Constipation, Loss of Vitality,
asked
Kiioff.
stay off my husband’s car!’”
etc. Call or write for booklet on
“Weil, y< ur honor. I am a single
re-ener^tzing the gland® without an
“Yes,” said Mrs. Holstrom, "slie
operation.
fellow,
and
I
mi
,ht
want
to
get
mar
­
rushed up to me and shook her Qst In
ried.'
’
replied
Riloff.
my face.”
DR. H. Z. THARP
Said Mrs. Kromer heatedly: “1 did. I Riloff was given a verdict of $150
as
damages.
I did ft beca”“e
P'!2he'J me. your 1
“HANDSOMEST COITM”
CAUSE OF CLASH IN COURT