—
NOTICE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BOND ELECTION
State of Oregon, County of Co­
lumbia, School District No. 47. ss.
Notice is hereby given that at
the school district bond election
hereby called to be held at Wash­
ington school, Vernonia, Oregon,
in and for school district No. 47,
of Columbia county, Oregon, on
the 30th day of April,” A. D. 1927,
between the hours of two o’clock
p.m. and seven o’clock p.m., there
will be submitted to the legal vot­
ers thereof the question of con­
tracting a bonded indebtedness in
the sum of $75,000.00 for the pur­
pose of reconstructing or remodel­
ing the present school building and
erecting and furnishing new class
rooms, gymnasium and auditorium
in and for said school district; the
vote to be by ballot upon which
shall be the words “Bonds—Yes”
and “Bonds—No”; and the voter
shall place a cross (x) between
the words “Bonds” and the word
“Yes,” or between the words
“Bonds” and the word “No,” which
indicates his choice.
The polls for the reception of
the bal.ots cast for or against the
contraction of said indebtedness
will, on said day and date and at
the place aforesaid, be opened at
the hour of two o’clock p.m. and
remain open until the hour of sev­
en o’clock p.m. of the same day
when the same shall be closed.
By order of the District School
Board of School District No. 47,
of Columbia county, Oregon, made
this 8th day of April, A. D. 1927.
O. S. Poynter,
Chairman, District School Board.
Attest: Lillian Brown,
al4a28
District Clerk.
Radioed From USDA
Candling eggs is a safeguard
against such conditions as blood ;
spots. And it’s the way to make 1
sure that you are not sending .
stale eggs to market. It’s one of
the most efficient methods of learn­
ing the quality of eggs.
There are ways to improve the '
quality of eggs besides producing
only infertile ones, keeping them
in a cool place, and marketing
them often. There are various man-
a
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1 •
VERNON IAEAGLE
agement practices that will improve neirly four years. Funeral services
the quality of eggs. In the :.'irst will be conducted by Dr. o: n.
place, laying stock should be :ept Ho'mes at 2 o'clock this afternoon
on clean land. The houses and and interment will be in the Banks
nests should be kept clean at all* cemetery.
times. And only clean eggs sh >uld I "he second in a series of Awieri-
be marketed. Dirty eggs not only can Legion smokers will be held
look bad, but they sell lest readily. at Paterson hall on Wednesday
Get them out of the nests promptly. evening and will be open to all
In warm weather, when the tem­ interested in boxing and wrestling
perature is 80 degrees and above, w.thout regard to Legion member­
the contents of the egg tend to ship, according to announcement of
evaporate rather fast, and eggs will A. C. Anderson, commander.
become stale quickly if they’re left
Forest Groves special city elec­
in the nests. The same is true if tion held on Wedncutuy to deter­
vou let broody hens sit on either mine the matter of amending the
fertile of infertile eggs. And of city charter resulted in a tie vote,
course, eggs should not be left wih 137 votes yes and 137, no.
exposed to the direct rays of the A total of 275 ballots were cast,
sun.
one of them be.ng a blank.
The ideal condition for raising
Invitations are already being
chickens is on open range, without accepted by high schools in South­
yards, fences greatly increase the western Washington and Northwes­
labor cost, as well as the cost of tern Oregon to attend ‘he fifth
equipment and maintenance. When annual intersch elastic track and
open range is not practical it’s field meet to be hell on Pacific
best to raise them in one large university field eo May 7.
yard or field, a field to keen the
Farm Reminders
chickens in and the dogs and ro-
dents out.
Apple and pear scab are best
The value fo clean land in grow-
ing good chicks can not be over controlled by being sure that leaves
estimated. In many cases, poultry­ as well as fruit are thoroughly
men get good results the first covered with spray, says H. P.
year or two. Then, each succeeding Barass, Oregon experiment station
year, they fail to do as well, due pathologist.
to contaminated yards.
Well crained, sweet, sandy types
of woil are best for alfalfa grow­
ST. HELENS MIST
Fred Floeter, Jr., 14-year-old son ing in western Oregon according
of Fred Floeter, was accidently shot to results at the experiment sta-
about 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon tion. Alfalfa does not grow well
while he and four neighbor boys on sour, poorly drained soil.
were hunting in the timber between
A well prepared seed bed is
St. Helens and Columbia City. He more important than time of sow­
was rushed to the St. Helen» ‘Jen- ing for alfalfa. Late plantings on
eral hospital where he died aoout a well prepared and settled seed
5:30.
bed give better results than early
Six members of Troop 63 of the plantings on improperly worked
Boy scouts on last Thursday night ground. The Oregon experiment sta­
passed their second class tests a tion fin<fc that alfalfa sown with­
the Court of Honor in Portland.
out a nurse crop is best under
When the five-hour session of unirrigated conditions.
the city council was completed at
12:30 o’clock this morning, the
Oregon grown bent grass is giv­
city had a new city marshal, the ing splendid results on lawns and
council had taken the first steps golf courses. Bent grass makes a
to build the west end sewer, had beautiful, smooth sod. It requires
heard an insistent demand from considerable moisture to keep it
property owners on Spring street growing. It is dififcult to distin­
appealing for the improvement of guish from redtop so seed analysis
that street and at the request of is often necessary to insure purity,
the Woman’s club, the Garden The seed laboratory at Corvallis
club, the Kiwanis club and the will test bent grass seed free of
chamber of commerce appointed charge on reciept of a 1 ounce
the afternoon of April 29 and the sample.
morning of April 30 as clean-up
Testing alfalfa seed for purity
day for the city.
and germination is important ac­
FOREST GROVE NEWS TIMES cording to the Oregon experiment
From u!l parts of Washington station. Much alfalfa seed contains
county friends of John Preston Ire­ dodder and other noxious weed
land will come this afternoon to seeds. Dodder causes a loss to the
pay their final tributes of respect alfalfa crop and ia hard to eradi­
to a man long active in social and cate. The seed testing laboratory
political affairs of the county. Mr. at Corvallis will test for purity
Ireland died at his home in Forest and germination free of charge
Grove on Tuesday morning, April upon receipt of a 2 ounce sample
lli, as a direct result of paralysis, of seed.
from which he had suficred for
Coming to Portland
Thursday, April 28,1927
i
i
BIBLE THOUGHT A MD PRAY.R
If parent» will hast ihtlr cMJrtn anma-
rUt a Bikit »election tach taeah, It will prooe
a pricalau heritage la thtm In after ytart.
MERCY ASSURED: — He that
covereth his sins shall not prosper:
but whose confesseth and forsaketh
them shall have mercy. Proverbs
28: 13.
PRAYER:—Our loving Father,
we thank Thee that in Christ Jesus
our Lord, when we confess our sins,
Thou art faithful and just to for­
give us our sins, and to cleanse us
from all unrighteousness.
What was Gamaliel’s advis to the
Council.
Ans, read—Acts 5:38-20
CLATSKANIE CHIEF
Tragety stalked into two homes
of the community last Saturday,
taking the lives of Sam Thompson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. August Thomp­
son, and Leo Maki, son of Mrs.
and Mrs. Moses Maki, by drowning,
The lads had been playing on a
scow that they had made on the
Beaver Slough, They started to
cross the slough, somewhere in
the stream one of the lads fell
off and the other was thrown in­
to the water. Sam could swim, Leo
could not.
Sam was swimming out and al­
most on land when he saw Leo
floundering around and calling for
help. He turned back to aid his
companion and together they went
to the beyond.
August Thompson ana others
were quickly at the scene and soon
brought Leo up with a grabbling
hook, It was three quarters of an
hour after the tragety that he
found his own son at the identical
place the first lad was. They had
evidently drowned holding to each
other.
The Quincy district as far as
the John Drainage district will have
electric service by about June 1st,
according to present plans of the
People’s West Coast Hydro-Electric
corporation.
ST. HELENS MIST
Grant Lynch, fruit inspector
Columbia county, stated yesterday
that in his opinion the recent frost
had not materially damaged the
fruit crop in the county. He said
that in some sections he had re­
ceived reports that the more ad­
vanced walnut trees had been hurt
to some extent, but that the bulk
of the trees had not advanced far
enough for the frosts to seriously
hurt them.
Short work was made of the
grind in circuit court this week to
clean up the docket in prepara­
tion for the Mary term of court to
begin on May 10.
Mrs. Charity Baker (Grandma
Baker) died last night at 9:30
o’clock at the home of Mrs. John an< of a green color, which gives it
Urie in St. Helens. Grandma w >uld its name. High bluffs rise in : laces
soon have been 100 years of age. on each side of the lake, wh _-h is
ne: rly two miles wide in one :>lace,
, an> about
* - - 10 - miles long. It is on
RAINIER REVIEW
Ono man was instantly k lied the shores of this lake that the
I
and four were hurt about 1:15 lab Victor Lawson, publisher of
Thursday afternoon, when a “mul- I the Chicago News, built a summer
ligan car” of the Noyes-Hollana tim­ I cot :age over 40 years ago, and
ber company jumped tne track later purchased a number of farms
when the men were coming into on the lake until he had acquired
camp from work.
100 acres. He then built a model
The dead man is Fred Gran- farm, sparing no expenses, putting
ni of Portland, aged about 40. up elaborate farm buildings, water
He met death when the car turn­ towers and reservoirs to hold water
ed over on him after leaving the pumped from the lake and wells
for irrigation and for house use.
track. He was unmarried.
On the train were 45 men, bound Stone fences, paved roads running
from their work to the camp after through wooded parks and hills,
quitting time at 5 o’clock: It is observation towers, and unique re­
thought that the car jumped he creation places were added, until
probably a million dollars had been
track, sending it over the bank.
invested. Owing to ill health of
The injured are:
Mrs. Lawson, this wonderful show
Dave Bowerman, Portland.
place was closed to the public, but
Eric Aspland, Portland.
until her death several years ago
Lick Janty, Portland.
it was her recreation and delight
Tom Robinson, Clatskanie.
John P. Callahan, aged 67, years, to watch the place grow into a
a resident of Beaver Homes for country estate that has few equals.
After the death of Mr. Lawson
10 years, died in the Ditto hospital
at Rainier last Friday morning. a year or two ago, the place was
Cancer of the stomach was the sold to a Chicago syndicate for
half its cost, and it is now being
cause of his death.
laid out as a real estate subdivis­
REPUBLICAN PARTY
ion ion summer homes, with re-
FOUNDED AT RIPON strictions that will insure desirable
buildings. A number of fine resi­
From page 1
dences are now being built. It ri­
All the farms have fine, large' vals some of the noted real estate
___ _
buildings and are well kept up. projects of Florida. It is still kept
Although the land has been culti-1 very exclusive, however, and no
vated for 75 years, it is as fertile, one can enter the grounds without
as ever and produces profitable ‘ permission from the manager.
crops.
Oregon will receive $533,000 na­
Green Lake, between here and
Princeton, is one of the oldest ___
and tional forest road fund this year.
most popular of the many summer |
McMinnville will vote on $75,000
resorts in Wisconsin. It 1 b a very
beautiful body of water, very deep bonds for city hall.
I
State Laundry Company
FOR GOOD LAUNDRY WORK
We call and deliver TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS—Leave orders with S. Wells,
Tailor, Phone MAin 891
SPECIAL
And the
BEST FANCY
CANDIES
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
Dr. Mellenthin
You can always depend#
upon splendid Poking nsdlis
with Crescent —
the n Double
- • r- _ Actinq
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for th.
past fifteen y
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will bo at
Benson Hotel
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY, MAY S, 6 and 7.
Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
THREE DAYS ONLY
No charge for co.s.ltation
THE NEW
Hot Plate I aporizer Will Give You
More Miles per Gallon
More Power------Smoother Operation
Less Carbon------ Easier Starting
Less Crankcase Dilution
Bring in your Ford today and let us put one on.
$9.00
'
Installation Extra.
Crawford Motor Co.
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad­
uate in medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the state of Oregon.
He does not operate for chronic ap­
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail­
ments.
Below are the names of a few
of his many satisfied patients In
Oregon who have been treated for
one of the above-named causes:
Mrs. H. H. Blake, Marshfield.
Mrs. L V. McAdoo, Scio.
W*. L. Kirby, Bend.
M. E. Anstadt, Astoria.
Fred Krusow, Grass Valley.
Lewerenx, Portland.
C. H. Horning, Hauser.
J. L. Henderson, North Pow-
Andrew Anderson, Westport.
Remember above date, that con­
sultation on thia trip will be free
and that his treatment ia different.
Married women must be accom­
panied by their buabanda.
Address:
211 Bradbury Bldg.,
Los Angeles, California.
Modern preference
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