VERNONIA EAGLE
Thursday, July 7, 1927.____ —
they are
«CACTUS FLAT
F
wants, to
From page 5
fish and he will have to be shown
the color of the hair of the scient­
ist who ever caught anything big­
ger than a perch. Bearcat said that
scientists have never yet seen a
twelve-pound trout in action and
that the fish they study are usually
laid out on a marble slab and
gazed at with a spy glass while
perfectly still but he
inform the world that
the fish he caught was covered
with sweat from fin to flapper
and he dares any scientist to prove
differently.
POLITICAL
NEWS
begins; that’s where the test be-
gins.
"As I gather from the newspa-
pers.” said old Quib Skills today,
“we Democrats are supposed io
pitch in and nominate Al Smith
just to show how broadminded we
are.”
President Cal Coolidge will spend
THE HALL QF FAME
the summer in the Black Hills be­
Bearcat Boone says the only way
fore making up his mind on the
third term. Out where the west to dry up the Mississippi River
would be to give Los Angeles a
Charter No. 267
Reserve District No. 12 right to a part of the water.
The secretary of the Chamber of
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Converse has been instructed to
draw up a resolution of condolence
BANK OF VERNONIA
to Rattlesnake Ike, whose place of
business was raided by Federal of-
at Vernonia, in the state of Oregon, at close of business
June 30, 1927.
,
ficers on Saturday night.
Resources
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
9.
11.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, accept­
ances or bills of exchange, sold with endorsement of
the bunk (including items shown in 29, 30 and 32,
if any) ...................................................................................
Overdrafts secured and unsecured .................................
U. S. government securities owned, including those
shown in items 30 and 35, if any ..................................
Other bonds, warrants and securities, including for­
eign government, state, municipal, corporation, etc.,
including those shown in items 30 and 35, if any
Banking house, $12,300.00; furniture and fixtures,
$9,700 .....................................................................................
Real estate owned other than banking house............
(ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from banks,
bankers and trust companies designated and approved
reserve agents of this bank ..........................................
Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting
bank and other cast items ..............................................
Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10 and
11, $38,974.94.
WEATHER KNOCKS
SOCKS OFF WEEDS
DRY
22,000.00
49,075.49
22,000.00
1,100.00
51,326.05
272.08
The Cactus Flat Chamber of Con-
verse held another meeting this
week to discuse the most practical
method of ridding Main Street of
weeds, which are an eyesore to
tourists and other adventurers who
have to come through Cactus Flat
on their way to the fishing grounds
in the High Sierras.
No plan of evecution was agreed
upon, but the members of the club
were emphatic in their belief that
the dry weather will check the
ravages of the weeds.
Page. Line and Paragraph
Insect damage to forest trees
Total
$271,880.83 can be reduced by cutting at the
proper time of year and by utiliz­
Liabilities
16. Capital stock paid in ....................................................... $ 25,000.00 ing lightning-killed trees without de­
17. Surplus fund ......................................................................
5,000.00 lay.
18. (a) Undivided profits .......................................................
1,029.17
Calcium and phosphorous, two
Demand Deposits, other than banks, subject to reserve:
elements likely to be lacking in
23. Individual deposits subject to check, including depos­
its due the state of Oregon, county, cities or other
the average dairy ration, are Im­
public funds ..........................................................................
171,219.72 portant bone, builders, says the
26. Cashier’s checks of this bank outstanding payable
1,900.66 United States department of agri-
on demand ................................................. ..........................
26. Certified checks outstanding ..........................................
277.77 culture. Feeds that furnish a con-
siderable amount of calcium are
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits,
subject to reserve, items 23, 24, 25, 26 $173,398.15
properly cured legume hays. Cow­
Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and
pea hay ranks first in calcium
payable on demand or subject to notice:
8,344.19 content, but alfalfa, soybean, and
27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding ...................
57,735.32 red clover hays are close seconds.
28. Savings deposits, payable subject to notice ................
Total of time and savings deposits payable on de­
Any of these hays, if well cured
mand or subject to notice, items 27 and 28,
and fed in liberal quantities will
$66,079.51.
furnish the calcium needed by
$271,880.83 dairy cows. Phosporous can be sup­
Total
plied by feeding considerable a-
STATE OF OREGON, County of Columbia, 88.
mounts
of wheat bran, cotton-seed
I, J. C. Lindley, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge meal, soybean meal, or linseedoil
meal in the grain ration.
and belief.
J. C. LINDLEY, Cashier.
That closer spacing of cotton
CORRECT—Attest:
plants in the row tends to in­
A. L. Kullander, J. H. Bush, Directors.
crease yields and reduce weevil
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1927. damage has been demonstrated by
H. E. McGRAW, Notary Public. five summers of experimental work
My commission expires November 9, 1928.
at the Cotton-Breeding Field Sta­
tion at Greenville, Tex., by the
United States department of agri­
culture. In some seasons the high­
est yields were obtained from rows
not thinned or chopped but left
with plants averaging 2 to 4 in­
ches apart. Closely spaced plants
produce few vegetative branches,
so that the lanes between the
rows are left open and the ground
exposed to direct sunlight during
the summer. The heat of the sun
in the open row lanes rapidly dries
out the squares containing the boll­
weevil larvae and materially re-
duces their number.
The most thorough method of
eradicating avian tuberculosis (tu­
berculosis of fowls) is to slaughter
the entire flock when indications
point to an extensive outbreak.
Fowls in good flesh, showing no
l lesions or slight ones, may be used
for food. Badly diseased birds and
all visceral organs should be de­
stroyed. The chicken houses, en­
closed runs, and all eating, drink-
i ing, and other utensils should be
| thoroughly cleaned and disinfected
I with a strong solution of such ger­
micides as carbolic acid, cresol, or
any of the recognized coal-tar pre-
1 parations or dips. Carbolic acid
may be used in 5 per cent solution,
compound cresol in 3 per cent sol­
I.
ution, and formaldehyde in the
proportion of 1 part of commercial
formalin to 10 parts of water. Or­
dinary quicklime is a good, cheap
disinfectant for poultry yards.
Tabulations of cow-testing-asso-
McCormic Deering
Agency
MOWERS
RAKES
SEPARATORS
CULTIVATORS
PLOWS
(jeriuine I. H. C. Partsand
Twine
Vernonia Trading Co.
How Are Your
PORTLAND - VERNONIA
Truck Line
FREE TESTING
Adjusting for 50c per
Wheel
INSURED CARRIER
Vernonia Office
At
the
Brazing Works on
Avenue.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal of
the County Court of Columbia County, Oregon, this 1st, day of June
1927.
j.
(SEAL)
W. HUNT,
County Clerk.
Low fares also to othor points in
Middla West, South and East.
Liberal »topovan parmit viaiting
ZI m NatlMal hrk
Grand Canyon National Park
TaHowetos» National Park
Rooky Mossatata Nat’l Park
For Illustrated Booklets,
Reservations and Information,
addresa Agent named below.
UNION
PACIFIC
0MB OVHQAND ROUTS
G. W. ROBERTS, Dia-
trict Freight and Pass­
enger Agent, Union Pa­
cific Wharf, Foot
16tb St. Phone 301.
HOTEL
VERNONIA
and
HOTEL
NEHALEM
Meals Served Family Style
MODERN ROOMS
We Try To Please
Hot and Cold Running Water
Harry G. Phelps, Manager
Summer Bedroom
FURNISHINGS
It will prove a real pleasure to
outfit a bedroom in your home
from the splendid showing of pieces to be found here.
Many items are less than the regular price during this
month. A 20% discount given for 30 days on discon­
tinued Bed Room Suite Beginning July I.
Rose
I’hone MAin 343
Portland Office
Auto Freight Terminal
CENTRAL GARAGE
DETROIT............... 109.92
CINCINNATI....... 110.80
CLEVELAND........ 112.80
TORONTO............. 118.08
ATLANTA...............121.00
PITTSBURGH
128.00
WASHINGTON ...188.80
PHILADELPHIA 189.22
NEW YORK.......... 181.70
BOSTON..................1*7.70
PLANER ENDS
Oregon-American, de­
livered during July,
August and September
for $1.50 PER LOAD.
Phone 253
Brakes?
The Central Garage has instaled an up-
to-date, hydrallic brake-testing machine.
ciation records made by the U. S.
NOTICE
department of agriculture show that
Pursuant to an order of the County Court made and entered on
selection of the bullís perhaps tne June, 1st, 1927, notice is hereby given that the following described
most important factor to be con- County warrants, which were issued more than seven (7) years prior
sidered in the development of a to the 1st, day of July, 1927, have not been presented for payment
unless presented for payment within sixty (60) days from said 1st
high-producing, economical dairy and
day of July, 1927, same will be cancelled and payment thereof will
herd. At the present time 216 pure- be refused.
bred sires have been proved by
GENERAL FUND
comparing the records of five or
Date
Name
Amt.
more daughters with the records of Number
July 2, 1919
John Curteman
$3.60
the dams of the daughters. A large 1149
Aug. 7, 1919
Geo. H. Killits
7.10
number of purebred sires have 1390
Aug. 7, 1919
Ed. Ford
7.10
been partially proved by comparing ’ 1391
Aug. 7, 1919
........ Callahan
7.10
the records of one or more daugn- 1392
Aug. 7, 1919
Herbert Thompson
7.10
ters with the records of the dams 1393
Aug. 7, 1919
........ Attgilbers
7.10
of the daughters. Data from these 1394
Aug. 7, 1919
Mike Gillette
7.10
records so far tabulated show that! 1395*
Sept. 4, 1919
R. L. Rose
2.00
about one-third of the purebred1 1532
Oct. 2, 1919
Louis Beckner
3.00
sires are lowering the production 1676
Nov. 6, 1919
Minnie Tatro
2.00
of their daughters in comparison 1847
Nov. 6, 1919
B. Calmberg
4.00
with the production of the dams of 1858
Dec. 4, 1919
S. Boczkaji .
4.00 V
those daughters; about onethird are J 2024
Dec. 4, 1919
Mrs. Peter Dahl
1.00
raising the production slightly ; 2076
Dec. 4, 1919
J. A. McDonald
1.00
whereas the great increases are 2108
Dec. 4, 1919
Bert Wood
3.90
coming from only about one-third. 2114
Dec. 4, 1919
1.00
Louis Boeck
The higher the production of the 2115
Aug. 7, 1919
Glass & Prudhomme Co.,
5.87
herd the more difficult it is to 1336
Sept. 4, 1919
27.50
Glass & Prudhomme Co.,
raise production through the sire 1561
Jan. 8, 1920
C. M. Huskell
2.80
and the greater the need for us- 2189
2291
Jan. 8, 1920
1.50
J. H. McDonald
ing a bull of proved ability.
2351
Jan. 14, 1920
Adolph Anderson
1.00
Feb. 5, 1920
T. E. Cline
5.60
About all a rolling stone gath­ 2461
2474
Feb. 5, 1920
Guy Chambers
2.00
ers is momentum.
2490
Feb, 5, 1920
J. A. Smith
6.00
Raising a family costs almost
Feb. 5, 1920
2547
Louis Miller
2.70
as much as it is worth.
2552
Feb. 5, 1920
Wash Muckle
2.10
One-half the world can’t see why 2555
Feb. 5, 1920
Joe Strickelvich
1.50
the other half lives.
■ 2587
Feb. 9, 1920
W. T. Headspitt
3.49
1 2898
Apr. 7, 1920
5.60
W. H. Holsapple
Oregon farmers are not behind 3060
May 6, 1920
Western Cooperage Co.,
1.00
bretheren in other parts of the 3069
May 6, 1920
Wm. Renzelman
14.00
United States in the use of elec­ 3274
June 3, 1920
Frank Bull
4.20
tricity on their farms and in their | 3294
June 3, 1920
Ira Nelson
9.00
farm homes, reports the experiment 3505
June 3, 1920
Evan Shields
2.30
station, In Oregon horticulture, el- j
GENERAL ROAD FUND
ectricity has been used in dehydra­ 3230
July 3, 1919
Otto Erickson
24.50
tion of prunes and nuts. The de­ 3247
July 3, 1919
Iver J. Rosten Co.,
7.50
sign of dehydrators has been vast- 3681
Aug. 7, 1919
W. Stewart
6.00
ly improved in the last few years 5476
Feb. 5, 1920
J. L. Hartman Co.,
3.00
and the capacity aproximately doub­
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3
led by the recirculation system.
4295
Oct. 2, 1919
M. Barde & Sons
7.75
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 7
5551
Mar. 4, 1920
Dolph Smith
8.00
5953
May 7, 1920
James Lafield
4.50
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8
3014
July 3, 1919
LaDee Logging Co.,
1.62
3487
Aug. 7, 1919
J. Holmstrom
8.00
5093
Dec. 4, 1919
Fred Beer Lumber Co.,
11.04
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 9
5314
Jan. 8, 1920
J. W. Reed
4.00
5315
Jan. 8, 1920
J. Reed
3.00
5991
May 7, 1920
G. H. Hartzill
3.00
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 14
5611
Mar. 4, 1920
Fred Peterson
8.00
SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT NO. 5
4947
Nov. 6, 1919
E. Melville
1.25
SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8
3326
July 3, 1919
John Vergis
8.00
SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT NO. 7
6371
June 3, 1920
E. J. Craft
9.00
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8
IN EFFECT MAY 22 TO SEPT. 30
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER31,1927
3338
July 3, 1919
Hammond Lumber Co.,
28.00
3339
ROUND TRIP TO
July 3, 1919
Hammond Lumber Co.,
24.00
3350
July 3, 1919
Hammond Lumber Co.,
8.00
DENVER.................. *67.20
OMAHA................... 78.00
SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT NO. 9
KANSAS CITY
78.00
3375
DES MOINES....... 81.85
July 3, 1919
R. W. Duncan
4.00
ST. LOUIS
85.BO
4984
Nov. 6, 1919
D. McGill
10.50
CHICAGO.............. 90.20
E. Waler and Yamhill streets
¿Ast 8226
Office No. 11
DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR
Use Your
Credit
[BROWN FURNITURE CO.
*SSQCIATfo~]||rUHNinia>
Credit