VERNONIA EAGLE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF To Adam Jablonski, above named defendant: THE STATE OF OREGON In the name of the State of Ore ... FOR THE COUNTY OF gon, you are hereby required to COLUMBIA IN JESSIE EDITH CAUGHRON, Plaintiff. SUMMONS va FRED CAUGHRON, Defendant. To Fred Caughron, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en- titled suit on or before Saturday the 2nd day of July, 1927, said date being more than six weeks after the date of the first publi cation of his summons herein; and if you fail to appear and answer or otherwise plead to plaintiff’s ■aM complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit, for a decree forever dissolvin'; the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant; requiring defendant to pay all necessary suit money and costs in this proceed ing ,and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and proper: This summons is served upon you by publication for six consecutive weeks in The Vernonia Eagle, in pursuance of an order of Honorable J. A. Eakin, Judge of the Court for Columbia County, Oregon, made and entered on the 18th day of May, 1927. Date of first publication Thurs day, May 19, 1927. Date of last publication Thursday, June 30, 1927. DILLARD & DILLARD, Attorneys for plaintiff. Residence and Post office ad dress, St. Helens, Oregon. appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above suit on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, six weeks from June 2, 1927, and if you fail to so appear and answer said com plaint, for want thereof the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in plaintiff's com plaint to wit: For a decree of absolute divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendent, awarding plaintiff all of the real property owned by plaintiff and defendant in Wash ington county, Oregon, for the sum of Nine-Hundred and Seventy-five dollars, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem meet and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication for six consecutive weeks in the Vernonia Eagle, in pursuant of an order of Hon. John Philip, Judge of the County Court, of Columbia County, Oregon, made and entered on the 31st day of May, 1927, in the absence of Cir cuit Judge of said county. Lester Sheeley, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and postoffice address, Vernonia, Oregon. Date of first publication June 2nd, 1927. Date of last publication 14th day of July, 1927. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS St. Helens. Oregon, June 3, 1927 Sealed proposals, addressed to the county court of Columbia coun- ty, Oregon, at St. Helens, Oregon, and endorsed “Proposal for doing the following work in Columbia county, to-wit: The construction of a bridge over the Nehalem riv- SUMMONS er in section 13, Tp. 4 N. R. 5 W. la ths Circuit Court for the State of W.M. in Columbia county, Ore- of Oregon for the County of gon, will be received by said coun- Columbia ty court until 2 o’clock P.M., July Katarzyna Jablonski, 8, 1927, and not thereafter, and Plaintiff, at that time will be publicly opened vs and read. Adam Jablonski, All proposals must be made up- Defendant, blank forms, to be obtained World’s most popular low-priced quality six from the roadmaster, at his offlee in St Helena, Oregon. Must give prices proposed, both in writing and tn figures, and must be signed by the bidder, with his address. Plans snd specifications -ire on filo in the office of roadmaster, St. Helens, Oregon, and Daily Journal of Commerce, Portland, Oregon, and may be examined >n the office of the county clerx. Each bidder shall deposit, with his bid, a certified check for an amount of at least five (5) per cent of hi* bid, payable to the county clerk, which shall be for- feited to the county in case the award is made to him, and l>e Shall neglect, fail or refuse, for a per iod of five days after such award is made, to enter in:j a contract and file the required bond. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. John Philip, County Judge, J. N. Miller, Cornmissioner, T. B. Mills, Commissioner, G. G. Hall, Roadmaster, J. W. Hunt, County Clerk. 444 Notice of Annual School Meeting Notice ia hereby given to the legal votera of Union High School District No. 1, of Columbia County, State of Oregon, that the Annual School Meeting of said district will be held at School Building, to be- gin at the hour of 2:00 o’clock to 7:00 p. m. on the 4th Monday of June, being the 27th day of June, A. D. 1927. This meeting 1 b called for the purpose of electing one director to serve five years and the transac tion of business usual at such meet ing. Dated this 4th day of June 1927. ATTEST: Mrs. Chas. Malmsten, District Clerk. Bruce McDonald, Chairman Board of Directors. 443 Sedan. f775; Coupe. Í775; Sport Cabriolet $A35; Landau Sedan, De Lttte Lanritiu Sedan. ’975; Delivery Chassis, De Luxe Screen Delivery, :*7bO; Ds Luxe Panel D- 'aery. -770. Oakland Six, $1025 to $1295, AU prices ut factory. Delivered pri- es in. lude minimum handling <hargeat Easy to pay on the liberal General Motors Time Payment Plan, ’775 SPORT ROADSTER GILBY MOTOR COMPANY Vernonia, Oregon Ofce New and Finer Japan Barnyard Millet Proves Good Coast Crop being a half to three-fourths inch. It will not germinate and grow PARABASE SPECIAL well in cold weather, so it is not Japanese barnyard millet is be- usually sowed in the southern coun- Low Introductory Price for Limited Time. ing established as a regular for-1 ties before May 1, in the northern Satisfactory Lubrication age crop in some sections of the before May 10, in average seasons. Guaranteed Oregon coast, says a new experi-' It may be sowed as late as June Free Oil Changing ment station report written by A. if there is enough moisture to I E. Engbretson, superintendent of start it. Vernonia Service the John Jacob Astor station near It is cut and fed when 2 1-2 to Station Astoria. Coast county agents have 3 feet high, being a mass of leaves been using it as one of their de and stalks. It is not full grown monstration crops for three years. or headed out, except for a little The station recommends it for of the very earliest. A second or one purpose only, soiling or green even a third crop may be grown feed. It is ready to use from about1 if frost holds off and conditions August 10 to September .20, just are favorable. It will not stand when pastures are shortest and freezing and is to be fed up be- dairy cows falling off in milk pro-, fore killing frosts occur. duction. It has proved the best INSURED CARRIER green feed available in the coast! Hogs arrived in large numbers region at that time of year, tak-: Vernonia Office ing the place of corn, which is) and prices went to new lows es At the Brazing Works on Ro it not suited to most coast locations. | pecially for light feeders. Lambs; Avenue. It does better than corn in the went to higher levels with light re-1 ceipts at eastern markets and other Phone MAin 343 cool districts and does net ripen killer classes of sheep strengthened. over the long feeding period. Some Washington lambs in Chicago This millet is a high-yielding, ¡sold for $18.75. These Iambs weigh- Portland Office palatable soiling crop, giving r- an i ed 71 pounds average and were Auto Freight Terminal average yield of 12 to 15 tons' >ns sligbtly over go day8 0]d Medium ■ per acre with as much as 20 on kinds went downward ------ «—...... R.J tO $16.5(1 t E. Water and Yamhill Strict’ Office No. 11 rich soil well moistened. It has and cun8 from 113 59 to’ 114 50. ¿Ast 8226 DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR not been seen by the station ever Western markets moved generally to lodge, no matter how heavy itjin line but showed le8s ghifti ' is when struck by wind and rain storms. In growing the crop the ¿eed bed is the most critical factor, pre SPECIAL ferably well worked down into a fine and firm condition from early And the----- plowing. It starts slowly and f ers from weeds if present, EEST FANCY after a good start competes any weed. It calls for a rich CANDIES manure being the one known cessary fertilizer, which is applied on uplands at 15 tons per acre. It is seeded at 20 to 30 pounds per acre depending on the rich ness of the land. It will grow if planted too deep, the best depth Truck Line Lincoln Candy Kitchen NOTICE On July 2nd. 1927, and up to the hour of 7:80 o’clock p. m., sealed bids will be received for the transportation of students to and from Union High School Num- ber One, of Vernonia, Oregon for the school year of 1927, 1928, for the Upper River Bus Line, bid dors must name the driver, no light Truck to be used, truck must be in first class condition and so maintained as long as it is used for the transportation of students.! A certified check made payable to Mrs. Charles Malmsten, Clerk, foT amount equal to 6 per cent of amount so bid must be deposit- with the bid, and no bid shall considered unless such check is enaloeed therewith. Should the suc cessful bidder to whom the con tract is awarded fail to execute the same within tan days from the date of notification of such award, such check shall be forfeited to Union High School District No. 1, and the same shall be the property of the district. All other chocks j will be returned to the unsuccess ful bidders who submitted the same. Bids shall be sealed and marked “Bids for up River Bus Line’’ and addressed to Mrs. Char les Malmsten Clark. The Board re serves the right to rejeot any or all bids. Dated and first published, Juno 9th. 1927. 448 Mrs. Charles Malmsten, Clerk. . Filthy Pontiac Six sales are nowat record-break ing heights. No other low-priced quality six ever enjoyed such popularity—and no other car ever deserved its pop ularity more! For the New and Finer Pontiac Six is exactly the car that hundreds of thousands had hoped some day would be avai table!... the highest type of six-cylinder performance. . . theftnest type of bodies known to the industry . . . the most desir* able mechanical features • . . and new low prices— the lowest prices ever placed on sixes of comparable size, performance and quality ¡...Small wonder that Pontiac Six popularity is sweeping the nation with wildfire « 'eed! Small wonder that thousands of people are buying new Pontiac Sixes every week! _ Thursday, June 23, 1927. Your Boy Will Prize a Savings Account M Ito TEACHING your boy to save is a real pleasure, since he will, when the bal ance begins to show an appreciable amount, become so proud of his accom- piiahment that he will practice thrift throughout his entire life. Bring him into the bank and let us talk it over—man fashion. BANK OF VERNONIA Poultry Reminders quarters of infection. Filthy quarters, dampness, i proper ventilation, improper feed ing and introduction of infected fowls are some of the causes of diseases in poultry flocks. Droppings are the most danger ous of diseases among poultry. It is best to remove them daily or use roosts so constructed that the fowls do not hero access.to them. Chicken-pox appears on fowls as a wart-like growth on the comb, wattles and head and usually by presence of cheesy deposits or can- ker in the mouth. Colds in poultry are many times the beginning of more serious di seases such as roup, eanker and pox. Hens are eulled lightly in June and July, when the egg produc tion is decreasing and heavily dur- ing the latter part of July and August. Serious diseases in poultry are often introduced by new stock. Adult birds which are bought need be kept separate from the other flock for at least two weeks, Hens that start molting in June and July are poor producers are culled out Poor feeding methods are sponsible in many cases for high mortality. The type of poultry house has much bearing on diseases In the poultry flock, Poor ventilation, draftnese, poor protection from rains and lack of sunlight, mote disease. Rainier—McKinley company, will build 1000-hen poultry bouse. ^Busy smokers of today select Camel as their favorite smoke PRESENT-DAY people, the fastest workers of all time, claim their right to enjoyment. And they choose Camels for tha utmost in smoking pleasure. Camel is made to please and delight the modern, experi enced smoker. It ia rolled of the choicest tobaccos grown. It is matchlessly blended for mildness and fragrance in the smoking. Let Camels demonstrate their goodness and you’ll know why the smokers of today choose them over all other riga- rettes. For that exalted sense of taste-satisfaction, no other smoke can compare with thia one. "Have a Camel!