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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1927)
VERNONIA EAGLE Thursday, Januaiy 27, 1927. Legitimate- information' about one’s Purpose Further Aid neighbors, such as the erection of a new To Oregon Veterans 1 urn, the births, the marriages and deaths g hr llrnumiu Eagle . , they will be joined by another of their former neighbors now so journing in California. Information concerning farm opportunities in all parts of the state has been furnished to these people, and it is probable the district along the lower Columbia river will win them owing to their previous knowledge of its dairying and poultry oppor tunities. , From Chicago comes the news that fifteen families are seeking farm locations to which they may come i soon. Life in the city has proved very unsatisfactory to these people of farm training and they desire to come to the reasonably priced lands, mild winters and chance for success that they are convinced Oregon offers. The industrial situation in De- troit and other factory centers is helping to strengthen the “bnck to the farm” movement toward Oregon in the opinion of many in correspondence with W. G. Ide, who is directing the land .settle ment work. The Michigan factory worker who Jias once been a farm er turns alike» with disapointment from the factory and« the eighty acre tract where the winters are long and cold. Large numbers of these industrial workers are look- ing with interest to the farm lands of Oregon. The year 192,7 promises to find many of them established on twenty acre tracts where div ersified farming hs well as specialty production will afford their families a satisfactory living in the mild climate they desire. Inquiries to the department are coming in good vrlume through the railroads, in r to ad vertisements placed by the depart ment in farm journals : nd as ■ result of the growing interests and attention being directed toward the northwest. T. W. LARAWAY Physician and Surgeon communjty are wholeSOme The bill providing for. the ex- Vernonia Oregon tension of the privilege of world and aie outside of the realm of impertin war veterans borrowing money un Entered as Second Class Matter, August <1, 1922 at the ent curosity, which drew the great der the world war veterans’ act Post Office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the J. MASON DILLARD Act of March 3, 1879 Thomas’ wrath. These are. the main items will be presented to the Oregon ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . . led by country weeklies, along with legislature, the legislative commit I i night constructiive matter like the do-, tee of the American Legion, depart MARK E. MOE, Editor Next to Carkin Cleaning Works I of Oregon, decided Saturday. Here Every Wednesday ing.; of the chamber of commerce and ment M. E. Carkin, district committee r--— ie other public bodies and officials. They man, was present at the meeting DR. ELLA WIGHT do not descend to the tattling of private in the directors room of the First FOR A GREATER VERNONIA DR. C. J. WIGHT National bank of Portland. scandals, or at least when they do one CHIROPRACTORS Under the bill proposed, the soon sees another newspaper for sale and world Rheumatism, Neuritis, Stomach, war veterans’ act which pro If one of the objectives of a community anotheu editor seeking new fields. Liver and Intestinal Troubles is to develop the home owning p <s.sthir Carlyle’s criticism does not concern vided that Oregon veterans could Delayed Menstruation receive a cash bonus for their war ties and to secure new residents, there country weeklies. The small minds, com service or have the option of tak should be capitalization on the natural pletely empty, are more often found in ing loans of $3000 properly secur LESTER SHEELEY assets and other iavorable conditions iile créât cities than in the rural com- ed, would be amended to allow i he great which abound here in Vernonia. veterans who had taken the cash Attorney-at-Law to refund the cash with 5 per cent Up-to-date facilities of all kinds, eithei munities. interest to the state and take the at hand or in the making, play an im Vernonia Oregon ARE YOU A STUDENT? loan instead. The privilege would poitant, interesting, and profitable role be extended to 1935. during the early stages oi th? p.ogtam. The committee also decided to DP. W !. HURLEY A pioposal to divide the undergraduate sponsor a bill to appropriate $7200 The advent of industrial enterprises, provided they do not come too quickly ■ ody into three grades is the substance for the biennium to the soldiers’ DEUTiSTb: AND X-RAY Ext. >gs by Appointment or before the community house has been qjT the first report made this ye’ar by the and sailors’ commissk n fund, which has become exhausted. Leg Office ox r L vn Furniture Store. placed in order, tends to stimulate, to a ommittee of students which has been ion Vernonia Oregon members declare they have been at work for more than a year trying to carrying marked degree, home developm at. on work with disabled vet devise means of stimulating intellectual Several cities in this country, designed erans, but believe the state should and maintained as tsrictly residence com activity on the U. of O. campus. The handle it, as there are 35,000 vet M D. COLE ■ .'iimittce’s printed report issued last yeat erans in Oregon as compared to munities, on the outskirts of other larg 10,000 members of the Legion. centers, have capitalized this fact ant i. acted w'ide attention, and dozens of only D E N T I S T The paid up members for 1927 ollege presidents, deans, teachers and have become, exclusively, home o rem includes 4755 of the 10,085 Ore dence districts to the exclusion of all com ■litors have written to the university or gon legionnaires, and in financial Vernonia Oregon dering extra copies. condition of the department is mercial and industrial life. This year’s initial proposal made pub .$3000 better tlian at this time last These cities are little more than satel year, according to reports filed. MA;’’: EVERY GRAVE lite cities, created as a result of the de lic recently would abandon the word The conference date at St. Helens sire on the part of many who do busin ‘student” as applicable to the general was set Memcrials in Grhnite and Marble for February 23. ess in a larger center to live in a r -idenct body of undergraduates. For “student” At Reduced Prices us committee would try to bring the word More Farmers Cominj community. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS From Middle West Communities that seek newcomois, no. ‘registrant” into use. The registrants in MRS. M. LEWIS & CO. residents, usually place their commuT he university would then be divided in- Movement of farmers to Ore Fourth : nd MAin St. Hillsboro. ties in order and keep them as nearly ii ) three classes: I. Pupils, II. Studiers and gon from the middle-west gathers momentum with the progress of III. Students. order as possible all of the time. Washburn-Bushart the new year. Not only is the record On the subject of “ pupils ” , the com- What is Vernonia doing along the t marriage of Mrs. Dora The growing for prospective settlers a- lines Have we tried to cheek umavo.- mittee expresses itself as follows: . mong single families, but also for Washburn and C. D. Bushart, both j “A pupil in the university is a non- groups of families, old neighbors of Ve nonia, occnred at the Christ able tendencies that may retard our ; tractiveness as a residence city? Could tudent registrant whose primary aim in seeking a new home together in ian church Sunday immediately fol lowing tl c church services. Rev. we not give consideration to the staging ittcnding college is to somehow and any- the west. w.o.w. Buxton camp No. 65S O. L. Curtis officiat'ng. Within the past week the land meets evr M -nd y ri 'it at seven iow win the label of a college tool tc of a better homes exhibit, annually? Both Mr. end Mrs. Eu-rhart are Lh rty at the Grange Ha l. Visiting ■ t .’epartmer. of the st 1. used in his post-college business. He settle Might we not offer free service to smT veil known in Vernonia. JU-.. Bush and : . tl. nd Chamber of Cci. s welcome. home owners, showing them how, fo s correctly termed a ‘pupiF. His essential merce has had letter.; from Okl-i art has thr o cl Tdr. a living here. A. BARNES C.C. attitude todard education is that of the homa City, Chicago and Detrc't E. H. Wr burn, M s. Carl Gibson about the same financial outlay or le C. DUSTEN CLERK. and Billy Washburn, 15; Billie will public school child. A large part of the with < x-f nite assu.-m; ■» the', ."roir s they can construct a home that is artistic modern in floor plan, and capable of be u iv rsity undergraduate registrants fall including as many as fifteen fam live with Mr. and Mrs. Bushart. ilies were making arrangements to For the present they will live ing sold, later on, if neccssaty, at a bet n this ‘pupil’ class. It is defined by the purchase Vernonia Lodge, No. 184 A. Oregon farms. in Mrs. Bushart’s house on Fourth ittitude of its members rather than by ter price? F. i A. M<, meets at Grange Dairying on a small scale, with street, while Mr. Bushart’s home Theie are many valuable selling aids heir capacities. The type mark is a lack poultry as another money maker, is having two rooms added. Mr. !Iall every Second and which we possess heye which should play of willingness oftener than of intelligence is the activity looked forward to Bushart is an employee of the Fourth Thursday nights. families in Oklahoma City, by five Oregon-American mill. to do true university work. Inadequate their part in residence development. Tilt st K. A. McNeill, Secretary. experienced farmers are aids do not and should not interfere with md improper procollegc training is, now These Visitors Welcome with good health, lots of the development of our commerce ant ver, a frequent factor. Faults in attitude equipped courage, some ready cash and good ml preparation are, in measure at least thorough ored stock which they industry. Have we given consideration to th' ■arable ills. Their sources, however, are will bring with them. In addition, appeal or the appeals which v 11 ere. »ate outside the university itself.” The second class, the “Studiers” take Coming to Portland new residents for this wonderful city? I. O. O.F.—V ernonia L odge , N o . 246, hat different’ attitude toward ed- Conventions will try any commun meets every Tuesday night at 8:00 - <i:. but are not, in the committee’s once and they will not feel great5 d. o'clock, in Grange Hall lion, entitled to be called “students.” Dr. Mellenthin appointed if the things offered and J. W ROSE, N. G. SPECIALIST promised are not delivered. One can lx :). “studiers” the committee says: M. L. GAINES, S jo . In Internal Medicins ter the Past “A studier is a non-student registered sure, however, that that particular con Fifteen years vention gathering will* not again v'sit tlv in the university who is seriously pre VERNONIA TEMPLE No. 61 particular city for many years if the cit paring himself for a life in trade or pro- DOES NOT OPERATE PYTHIAN SISTERS n. The extreme type .of this class lzens fail in their promises. M ts every Wednesday night on the Tourists will pass and merely smile a s the person who rigidly measures edu- lower floor of the Grange Hall. All Will be at BENSON Hotel Visiting Sisters and Brothers wel bombastic claims which cannot be prov •at’onal worth, by material utility. Edu Wednesday and Thursday, February 9, 10. come. cation to him is admittedly a tool and en when once on the ground. MARJORIE. COLE, M. E. C. Home seekers, ne\y residents, "re ir 'othing more. Occasional members of this Office Hour«: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. PEARL WILKERSON, K.ofR.C I earnest. They expect what is pron 1. A class follow the educational philosophy Two Days Only of >f the Greek Sophists in conceiving the home builder depends upon wha : ci th e process as a training in tricks fered to be as represented, if or ,i:a Vernonia Post No Charge For Consultation letting on in the world. Insofar as \ 119, ; American La- appoints him one makes unfi' ndl. Kii gion. Meets second ever and a day someone who might ' e ‘studier’ experiences and is directed Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu Bi “n<* fourth Tues- have become a part and parcel of the bv immediate interest in his work, he ate in medicine and surgery and is p? days i each month, 8 licensed by the state of Oregon. He identifies himself with the ‘ student ’ class. ’ community. W p.m. H. E. Me Joes not operate for chronic appen ' Graw, , Commander. _______ The third class, the “student”, properly If one’s analysis of a community bring! gall stones, ulcers of stom- Lee Schwab, Adj. forth the fact that one of the chief ob so-called, is distinguished by the com dicitis, ich, tonsils or adenoids. American Legion Auxiliary jectives is the newcomer, then that ob mittee from the members of the other two He has to his credit wonderful re Meets first and third Mondays of jective should be promoted in earnest, on groups "which together contain the non sults in diseases of the stomach, liv each month at Legion hall, 7:30 p.m. Visiters welcome. students. A “student” is farther defined er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart a sound basis. Mrs. H. E. McGraw, President. kidney, bladdtr, bed wetting, catarrh We must not overlook the fact that ; t ne who gives himself to learning for Mrs. Earl Washburn, Secretary. lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg jobs and financial assistance will be vast itt benefits: a non-student is one who weak and rectal ailments. Nehalem Chapter 153, O. E. S. lv more important than climate and seen lends himself to education for its profits. ulcers Below are the names of a few of t Ragu’ar communi- ery in obtaining newcomers to the Ne T h e committee believes that genuine his many satisfied patients in Ore i cation first and halem. While these latter are dedrabl “students” exist in some numbers, but are gon: T third Wednesdays and often enjoyable, it is impossible tc (fiic atly neglected by being treated like Mrs. L. L. Peetz, Moro, heart of each month. * •p "ils”. Their plan for the year is to trouble. live on them as an exclusive diet. and Transfer All visiting sisters Mrs. F. F. Hager, (daughter and brothers wel Communities that cannot offer tangi work out means by which “students” may Marie), Walton, tonsils and ade- come. ble things cannot take care of more peo receive a more appropriate educational noids. Tapp, W. M. ' treatment. pie and absorb them. Local and Long Dist- Bessie Mrs. E. C. Mulloy, Hillsboro, ul- Leona McGraw, Secretary. I’he point of the committee’s complaint cer of the leg. Is not this another phase of our local — ance Hauling. situation that deserves the be t thought is that educational institutions throughout Mrs. Nels Peterson, Skamokawa, tonsilitis. he country, including Oregon, pay too Wash. of our people in its solution? VERNONIA CRANGE Grover C. Gouthier, .Coquille, much attention to and spend too much colitis and ulcers of stomach. Ice and Cold Storage The Vernonia Grange meets on th money upon “pupils” and ‘studiers’, Mrs. Carl Johnson. Marshfield, CARLYLE’S CRITICISM second Saturday of every month a. ' hc eas, the committee believes more ear trouble. 7:30 P. M. Any members of th Thomas Cnriyle wri te sctli’" ' c'.’ th time and money should be devoted tc J. W. Turner, Dallas, stomach Grange living in or near Vernonia, Storage for Furniture or visiting in the community, ar way the reading public with avidity sei • providing really advanced and strenuous trouble. E. A. Russell, Klamath Falls, es upon the latest scandal news abou'J ‘•Tactual education for the “registrants” appendici .if. eordiclly invited to attend. and Baggage f F. E. MALMSTEN, Sec neonle unknown to the reader pc on illv. of the ‘student’ type. Remember the above date, that Carlyle calls it the evidence of a snail! The committee promises further reports consultation on this trip will be MOUNTAIN HEART free and that his treatment is dif- mind, and we think he is exactly right. attacting this subject more in detail. ferent. "EEECCA LOE GE No. 243. I.O.O.F Metoapolitian newspapers are the great 633. Offe Married women must be ac- M'-cts every second and Fourth est offenders in the line of purveying this The department of agriculture is con companied by their husbands. Tl ' vs in Grange Hall—Vernonia type of “news” to their leaders, cater duct: ng tests to learn how tough a piece Address: 211 Bradbury building, Visitor« .- ¡ways welcome ing to the lower minds of the community of beefsteak may be. We supposed there Los Arfgeles, California. Mir. l ira Kilby, N. G. 243* ♦4-M» ^RS. IRENE SPENCER. Sec’y, was only one degree—the toughest. by so doing. Issued every Thursday |2 per year m Advance ,n / ( Guaianteed Hot Water BOTTLES and C0M8INAII0N Syringes at Mac's Pharmacy Brown Truck