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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1927)
Thursday, January 20, 1927. VERNONIA EAGLE W. NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENT W. Notige is hereby given that as- sessments have been levied for the construction of street improvements in Improvement District No. 11, of the City of Vernonia, Columbia county, Oregon, and that the same were entered in the docket of city liens on the 18th day of January, 1927, the number or letter of each lot, part of lot, or parcel of lam! assessed anti the number or letter of the block in which the game is situated, the name of the own ers thereof and the sums assessed upon such lots, parts of lots, or parcels of land being as follows: ASSESSMENT ROLL Improvement District No. il, Vernonia, Oregon, . Including p ; or- tions of Nehalem St., Columbia St., Third Ave., and Sixth Avenue. Owner of Amount of Record Addition Block Lot Ass’t. H. H. Higson Central 3 1 $66.46 J. K. Wood 3 2 42.87 R. M. Stokesbury ” 3 3 32.16 3 It 32.16 Geo. A. Hankle ” R. M. Stokesbury ” 3 12 42.87 R. M. Stokesbury ” 3 13 66.46 5 6 33.42 W. A. Bond W. A. Bond 5 7 37.86 5 8 54.67 M. W. Whyte 5 9 54.67 C. J. & Ella Wight 6 1 66.46 Louis Boeck, Jr. 6 42.87 C. F. Hieber »» 6 3 2 25.72 E. A. Taylor 6 7 54.67 U. B. Turner O. B. Turner 6 8 54.67 R. W. Kavanaugh >» 6 9 54.67 A. C. Parker 10 91.11 »» 6 6 11 97.55 J. O. Williams E. VanVoorhis 6 12 121.11 >> P. H. Roberts 7 1 66.46 Reuben & E. Kelly 7 2 42.87 F. A. Allen 7 3 25.72 II C. W, McDonald 7 10 25.72 W. O. Galloway 7 11 42.87 Mattie M. Williams II 11 7 12 66.46 F. A. Hankle 8 1 66.46 99 L. O. Andrews 8 2 42.87 99 Sai ah Haddock 8 3 32.16 Fannie Lebo Central 8 4 32.16 99 Paul Robitison 8 5 42.87 99 8 6 66.46 Cat's Bergerson 99 Cass Bergerson 8 7 54.67 J. T. & A. G. Fosvig II ” 8 8 54.67 Lottie Handley 8 9 54.67 99 8 10 25.72 H. A. Williams 99 Tom Magoff 8 11 25.72 99 8 12 42.87 F. A. Hankle 99 C. T. Early 8 13 66.46 Wni. & E. Moss Sunrise 1 4 32.16 99 John Hanson 1 5 42.88 II Chas. Aastrom 1 6 66.46 If Lillian Hansen 1 7 54.65 99 J. E. Eglus 1 8 66.46 99 Lottie D. Bergerson 1 9 42.88 99 Lillian Hansen 1 10 32.16 99 C. S. Rich 2 4 25.72 99 Grant Thayer 2 5 42.88 99 Grant Thaver 2 6 66.46 99 F. W. Hobson 2 7 66.46 99 L. G. Davis 2 8 42.88 11 Thomas Huntlqy 2 9 25.72 99 3 4 25.72 J. Russell McGee II R. B. Early 3 5 42.88 II 3 6 66.46 R. M. Johnson 99 Wm. Reutter 3 7 66.45 11 3 8 42.88 Wm. Reutter H. M. & L. M. Hall 99 3 9 25.72 J. A. Rivest Coreys II 1 1 153.44 J. A. Rivest 1 2 117.16 99 Otto Schacht 1 3 61.03 J. R. & G. McKee 99 1 4 58.74 J. H. Thompson 99 1 5 56.461 99 1 6 54.14 Nelson Chambers Nelson Chambers 11 II 1 7 67.02 M. Runguist 8 4 25.72 II George Hobson 8 EH5 21.43 11 James Brady 8 WH5 21.43 •George Hobson 8 EH6 33.22 99 James Brady 8 WH6 33.22 99 J. F. Tousley 9 4 25.72 99 J. F. Tousley 9 5 42.88 If J. F. Tousley 9 6 66.45 99 C. M. Brown 9 7 66.45 99 C. M. Brown 9 8 42.88 II C. M. Brown 9 9 25.72 G. C. Johns % acre tract in SWH of NEH, Sec. 5, T. 4 N. R. 4 W. W. M. 192.88 A. J. Stockton H acre tract in SW H of NE li, Sec. 5, T. 4 N. R. 4 W. W. M. 174.54 School Dist. No. 47 1 acre tract in SWH of NEH, of Sec. 5. T. 4 N. R. 4 W. W. M. 22.85 Lester Sheeley 1 acre tract in SWH of NEH, Sec. 5 T. 4 N. R. 4 W. W. M. 40.23 J. Russell McGee Cor 2 1 51.76 J. Russell McGee ” 2 2 33.39 J. Russell McGee ” 2 3 20.03 J. Russell McGee ” »» 2 12 20.03 Clarence Reed 2 13 33.39 99 Clarence Reed 2 14 51.76 11 Clarence Reed 3 1 51.76 II Clarence Reed 3 2 33.39 11 Clarence Reed 3 3 20.04 99 Clarence Reed 3 5 12.74 99 3 7 39.94 A. H. Tisdale 11 A. H. Tisdale 3 8 70.95 II R. L. Sabin 3 9 75.95 11 R. L. Sabin 3 10 94.32 II. Hurley ”41 66.90 H. Hurley ” 4 2 30.15 W. H. lurley, Corey’s, 25x100 ft. adj. lots 1 and 2, block 4, abt ve 21.48 Herman Veal, 25x100 ft. adj. lot 6 Block 5, Corey’s add. 21.28 .......... ‘ Corey “ ’s 6 "4 20.01 M. W. Fish L. C. & Hattie Fish ” 6 5 33.40 L. C. & Hattie Fish »9 ” 6 6 51.76 6 7 51.76 L. C. a Hattie II 6 8 33.40 L. C. & Hattie »» 6 9 20.04 M. w. Fish 7 4 20.04 Joseph Weber 7 5 33.40 Joseph Weber 7 6 51.70 Joseph Weber 7 7 51.76 Joseph Weber 7 8 33.40 Joseph Weber 7 9 20.04 Joseph Weber are foregoing The ___ _____ now due ahd payable and if not so paid within ten days from the last publication of this notice will become delinquent. Property owners who desire to avail themselves of the __ privilege _ of paying their assessments in install ments under the provisions . of Sec tions 3788 to 3796, Oregon Law’s, commonly referred to as the “Ban croft Eonding Act,” may do so by filing their applications there for within ten (10) days from date hereof, the same being the date ot the first publication of this notice. Applications for such purpose may De procured from the Record er. Dated this 20th day of January, 1927. D. B. REASONER, City Recorder. ______ ______ j20f3 (SEAL) LEFOREST B. STEWART Leforest B. Stewart, Nehalem valley pioneer, died here January 6, after having suffered a stroke of paralysis three days before. He was born 68 years ago in Cal ifornia, and has been a resident of Vernonia for 35 years, having homesteaded here. For many years Mr. Stewart was a druggist here, selling out about four years ago to Wm. Folger, Previous, to that he had practiced medicine to some extent, being the son of a physician, He was mar- ried twice, the first wife living but a few years after tljeir mar riage. He was married to Bird B. Clark about foru years ago. Mr. Stewart owned considerable property in the city and outside of Vernonia, . He was a member of The the United Artisans lodge. funeral was held in Portland and he was laid I to rest in Mt. Scott Near relatives of the cemetery. 1 deceased are: His widow, Mrs. L. B. Stewart; a sister, Mrs. Mamie A .Lane; a niece, Mrs. Jack Har mon; and a nephew Charter Kaupp. until the herring finally learned to shells, toasted ere itons, pepper-rii g Lillian Daniels, Pomona Grange without water. I built a l.t- salad, glazed sweet potatoes, steam Secretary, Route 1, Box 81, Rain- BASKETBALL TEAMS live tle coup out in the yard. At first ed plum pudding ind milk of mag ier, Oregon. he would fololw me about like a nesia, Ten thousand letters of Mrs. A. B. Drake received word One day while he was folio v- praise and recommendation. Paid of the death of her father, R. F. WIN FROM SCAPPOOSE dog. ing me over a bridge that was adv. Shoemaker in Boise, Idaho, badly in need of repair, he hopped Do 1 not forget the good words— Mrs. Drake is leaving Friday for The Vernonia basketball tearr s through a hole to a creek below if you are ex-service man you be- Boise. He is survived by his wife of both boys and girls were vic and was drowned. Ain’t that fun long in the American Legion. Let’s and a on in Boise and Mrs. Drake torious over the Scappoose high ny. change ’er from “are you an ex of Vernonia. This Week’s “Imagination.” school teams here Friday night service man?” to “do you belong Police Report. in the local school gymnasium. The All the city dads parading down to the Legion?” girls won 22 to 6; the boys 20 to the street in sun bonnets. May Welkerson and Jim Jimeney The campfire girls will have a were arrested by Marshal Kelly, 12. Thia Week’s Tear Wringer. candy sale at the Majestic Theatre charged with immoral conduct. On In the girls game the Vernon a Comrade Carkin says his Ford Saturday night. players held the Scappoose gir s a plea of guilty before Judge to two points for the first three goes 50 miles an hour. Columbia county Pomona grange Reasoner they were fined $30. Don’t fail to visit Goofy Gables, will meet with Warren Grange No. quarters and these were made on Frank Anstrum was arrested on free throws. Th ball was in play commandered by our Comrade 536, Saturday February Sth 1927, Sunday night and charged by Mar F “ ’t " leap in ’cause you; in the new Methodist Church at shal Kelly with being drunk in near Vernonia’s goal most of the Whitaker. Don might limp out. Our C chicken din- j St. Helens. Will the new secretaries a public place. He was fined $30 time during the game. In the boys game, which wt s ners are unexcelled. Eskimo pies, please send their reports in ample by Judge Reasoner after pleading i Vernonia’s second league game ot awful coffee, cocktail in time for me to receive thm. guilty. the season, the playing was close throughout, but Vernonia’s sistent and effective playing the five man defense held Scappoose players too far away | from their goal to get any bi t' iong shots. Vernonia was weak on however, as throwing baskets, they scored on but few of the r many attempts. HIGH SCHOOL AFFAIRS The senior class is very glad :o welcome a new member, Lew s Louden from Washington high. Sixteen annuals have been sold in the school. The seniors decided to prese it a comedy for their class play th s year. P.-T. Association To Give Pictures To Grades The regular afternoon meeting of the Parent-Teacher associati« n was held Friday at the high school. Mrs. Madge Rogers presided. Mr«. Graves read the state president s message from the Parent-Teacher«’ bulletin. Two numbers by the high sclio >1 glee club were enjoyed by al.: “Going Home,” and “Good Morn- ing.” Dr. Geo. Pasto gave an ed- ucational talk on drug habit «, which proved a revelation audience. The secretary called the rooms. It is the custom association to give a picture the room best represented. Gooding and Mrs. Nickols tied f< r the place of honor. Bakery Buys New Pon tiac Delivery Truck The Vernonia bakery is soon to improve its delivery equipment with a new Pontiac six delivery truck, The new car has graceful roof lines extending over the wind- shield at the front to form a sun visor, It is finished with duco in balsam blue, with a belt panel on the back and sides in burning brush orange and striping on the body, hood, louvres and wheels. The new truck has a one-piece windshield and side panels of wood and metal veneer. The roof is of rubber top material. There is a door on each side of the driver’s compartment, and two doors in the rear. The purchase was made through the Gilby Mo- tor company. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The morning hour of worship at 11 o’clock. The theme for the morning message will be “The Other Sheep.” The evening evangelistic service at 7:30. The evening message will be preceded by a 30-minute gospel song service. Wm. F. Rademacher, Pastor. Furniture for sale; 4 rooms full, must be di posed of immediately. Call at deoot. Distribution ‘Without Waste/ By Historicus Zagyeus Once upon a time, Agesilau3, king of Sparta, was visited by an ambassador fiom Esperus who w is on a diplomatic mission. The am bassador knowing of the monarch’s fame and that he was really tl e ruler of Greece, expected to fil’d massive walls surrounding the ci y for defence. He. spoke to Agesila is about it and the monarch told him that he must not have looked car j - fully. He told him that the next day he would show him the wa Is of Sparta. So the following day he led his guest out upon the plain where an army was drawn up in full array and said: “There th ,u beholdest the walls of Sparta — ten thousand men, and every m m a brick!” That was how that pop ular phrase originated. Commander McGraw had some fifty odd bricks at his first me. t- ing of the year, and he was as proud as a cootie on a general's coat. He was very calm and c >1- lected and the business of the evening was disposed of rapidly, All went well until he made a wise crack about initations. These in atendance will long rememi er the massacre that followed. For the benefit of the populi ce that so willingly applauded and won the prize for the bath ag beauty, we wish to say that th« re are five other beauties that took your decision as unwelcome as a busted spring in our vehit le. Some day we hope to get a chat ce to put salt in your coffee. The success of our recent shnv is due to the untiring efforts of our Arjutant Schwab. The Auxil iary brought the bathing beauties from the surrounding towns, the Auxiliary was on the job our adjutant. Thia Week’s Poem Mary had a swarm of bees And they to save their lives, Followed Mary every where. Cause Mary had the hives. • nmwo«-: Men of Vision The ability ot Practical men to dream dreams and see visions and then make their dreams and visions into a workable, functioning reality—accounts tor whatever material progress the hu man race has made. Such men make up the Skaggs-Sateway organszation, because only men ol this tvdccan hope to qualify as Safeway men. What the Safeway man accomp lishes and how it affects you will be ex plained here from week to week. Mean while, the savings below are available to you—RIGHT NOW! Friday and Saturday Features SUGAR ROLLED OATS SOAP Pure Cane 9 lb. BAG 10 lbs. (Limit) 49c MILK Carnation, Bordens or Federal tall cans. 10 CANS 95c BEANS White Wonder 5 bars FOR WESSON OIL — Small White PINT Tin 3 lbs FOR RAISINS FLOUR Big K—Hard wheat 49 1b. BAG PER— Bbl. $1-98 $7.89 PRUNES Oregon Grown 25c 4 ib». FOR 19c “Market Day’ Sun maid Products MATCHES 6 boxes FOR 4 lb. PKG COCOA BUTTER “Our Mothers” Skaggs 2 lb. CARTON 1 lb. FOR IN OUR MEAT MARKET PURE LARD HAMS Morrell Pride, East ern Sugar Cured Whole, Half, quarter p Pound er J CHOICE SLICED BACON 3 pounds FOR in 1 pound packages 29c Pound 38C This Week’s Epitah: Here lies the body of Solomon Under the daises and under trees. is not here—only the shelled out; went home to BACON PER Pound SQUARES PORK For Roasting 24c This Week’s Fable: have followed the Darwinian theory, and just to demonstrate rhe tneory of adaptability, I place « herring in a basin. Every day reduced the water in the b«sin SHOULDER StoreJ No. 225 PER Pound One Pound Swifts weiners and 1 pint Sa«,er Kraut 30c V emonia, Oregon