FIVE
Thursday, September, 1 1927.
VERNONIA EAGLE
' try’s economy, is entitled to be
Fact» About Oil Industry
The oil industry today repre­ understood by che public and tc
In commenting on a bill which
receive fair treatment at a timi
proposed to put Florida in the in­ sents a total of $11,000,000,000 when it faces a peculiarly difficult
invested
capital.
surance business, the Florida Times-
It furnishes employment to about complexity of internal problems.
Union says:
1,500
000 people.
Gas Plants Increasing Efficiency
“On general principals, and for
It
is
owned by 1,500,000 stock­
Giant gas plants, situated at
the broadest and fairest economic '
reasons, the state, under a demo- holders, bond holders and royalty strategic points throughout th:
country where coal is easily avail
cratic form of government, can owners.
Its products furnish to Anieri- able, and a network of gas mains
not go into business, in competi-
tion with private individuals and1 can railroads more than one-sixth distributing clean gas at high pres­
organizations that, by reason of of all the tonnage of manufactured sure over long distances, are now
declared to be feasible.
knowledge and erperience, are cap­ articles which they transport.
In fact long-distance mains have
able of transacting business in their
Of the 800,000,000 horsepower
several lines with satisfaction to of mechanical power used in our already been built for natural gas.
the people and with credit to country, more than half is produc- One from Ohio to West Virginia
is 300 miles long and distributes
themselves. In order to go into ed from petroleum.
gas at relatively high ] pressure,
business, the state either must
More than 70 per cent of the Another natural gas
line is 450
change its form of government or entire petroleum industry of the
fail in its purpose of administering world is in the United States, I miles long and passes gas i at 450
public affairs for the public good.
In addition to furnishing fuel to pounds pressure.
It is claimed there will be ab-
The latter never has been done over 24,000,000 vehicles, thiB in-
where the government has taken dustry makes a larger contribu- solutely no waste to these huge
over private business or has Impos­ tion to the nation’s annual export gas plants, as byproducts such as
ed such restrictions that private of manufactured products than any fertilizers, tar, etc., which they
business has been strangled to other single industry, thereby con­ make, always find a ready market.
death.
tributing more than any other group.
Be Careful
“If the state is put into the in­ of manufacturers to maintain the I With accidents increasing by the
surance business, it can be put country’s trade balance.
thousands every year, the subject
into any other line of business and
An industry which performs such of their prevention is engaging the
thus go into competition with any services,, which thus distributes to earnest attention of individuals,
business now established. There­ the public the benefits of large employers, corporations, the press,
fore, every business man or wo-1 production, high efficiency and motor clubs, educational associa­
man is interested in such legisla- improved methods and which oc­ tions, city, state and national or­
tion.”
cupies so large a place in the coun- ganizations.
Falls cause more deaths than
any other form of accident accord­
ing to the National Safety Coun­
cil which Is a clearing house of
information relating to prevention
of accidents, with headquarters in
Chicago.
Automobile fatalities in the Unit­
ed States approximately 20,000 an­
nually, it being estimated that al­
most 7,000 children alone were
killed by automobiles last year in
this country.
Larger and Better Housed Exhibits of Livestock;
In their own homes, thousands
Farm Products; School and Club Work; Art and
of people also lose their lives each
year through accidents. Last year
Womens Work; Floral.
the number of such deaths reach­
ed 18,000, with falls leading.
New and Novel Displays of Manufactured Pro'
A majority of all accidents of
ducts; Farm Machinery; Household appliances
every description would be prevent­
Home helps.
ed if people would exercise proper
care and caution.
Will
Your
Business
Be
Next
ALMOST HERE ! !
More and Better Amusements; Free Vaudeville
Acts; Thrills; Rides; Concessions; Music; Shows.
Big Racing Card Each Day
Four Big Night Shows
Fun For Everyone.
Sept. 7-8-9-10
Season Tickets Good Anytime
Present-day smokers find their
sheerest enjoyment in Camels
THE people of this age spend millions for the good things
of life. And they place Camel first among cigarettes.
Modern smokers make money, but when they spend it
they insist on quality, and more people today buy Camels
than ever bought any other cigarette.
Camel value has won the modern world. Money cannot
buy choicer tobaccos, nor a more glorious blending. That’s
why increasing millions in the modern age single out this
famous smoke as their favorite. You, too, will find it
yours.
"Have a Camel!”
4
the Roadmaster, at his office in, school auditorium to cost $20,200.
Corvallis—First steel arrives for
St. Helens, Oregon. Must give j Heppner—Brown Warehouse com- $500.000 Memorial building.
prices proposed, both in writing pany builds new grain storage
Portland—Plans made for $75,-
and in figures, and must be sign­ plant.
1000 Portland Golf Club home.
ed by the bidder, with his address.
Glendale—Water plant being im-
Dayton—Eight miles McMinnville
Plans and Specifications are on' proved.
i highway will be refinished.
file in the office of the County
Roadmaster at St. Helens, Oregon,
and at the Vernonia Eagle, Ver-
nonia, Oregon, and may be examin­
THE NEW
ed . in the office of the County
Clerk.
Each bidder shall deposit, with
his bid, a certified check for an
amount of at least five
cent of his. bid, payable
County Clerk, which shall
feited to the County in case
award is made to him, and
shall neglect, fail or refuse,
a period of five days after such
award is made, to enter into a
More Miles per Gallon
contract and file the required
bond.
More Power------ Smoother Operation
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
John Philip, County Judge.
Less Carbon-------Easier Starting
T. B. Mills, Commissioner.
J. N. Miller, Commissioner.
Less Crankcase Dilution
G. G. Hall, Roadmaster.
J. W. Hunt, County Clerk
Hot Piute Vaporizer Will Give You
Grass For Swine
Grass, some variety of which
can be produced on most every
farm, is the cheapest feed for hogs,
according to E. Z. Russell, swine
specialist of the bureau of ani­
mal industry, United States de­
partment of agriculture. Alfalfa is
the best hog pasture and red clover
a close second, while all clovers
are good. Some farmers probably
cannot arrange permanent pastures,
but many different temporary pas­
tures may be provided; rye, rape,
soybeans, cowpeas and oats are
all good. When hogs ar« on pas­
ture practically all the manure is
saved, whereas when they are in
dry lot some is unavoidably wasted.
“Armored” Wheat
Many varieties of wheat
adapted to all districts in
country where flag smut is
known have been found immune or
highly resistant to that disease,
says the United States department
of agriculture, among such variet­
ies being the China, Forward, Ful-
Notice to Contractors
caster (including Stoner), Fulhio,
St. Helens, Oregon, August 24, Mammoth Red, Pennsylvania 44,
1927.
Portage, Red Rock, Rudy, Sheperd,
Sealed proposals, addressed to Penquite
(Velvet Chaff,)
and
the County Court of Columbia other winter wheats. Perhaps the
County, Oregon, at St. Helens, i greatest danger from the disease
Oregon and endorsed “Proposal for in this country in the future
Doing the following work in Col­ in its possible spread to the
umbia County, to-wit: The- con­ cific Coast states, where the
struction of a Howe Truss Bridge matic conditions are similar
with necessary approaches, across those in Australia, and where
the Nehalem River in Section 30, wheats susceptible to flag smut
Township 6 north, Range 5 west are grown.
of the Willamette Meridian, will
“Inside” Information
be received by said County Court
Mint jelly may be made by flav­
until ten o’clock A. M., Septem­
ber 24th, 1927 and not thereaf­ oring gelatin with mint.
To make mint sauce for lamb,
ter, and at that time will be pub-
chop *4 cup of mint leaves very
licly opened and read.
All proposals must be made upon fine, put them into % cup of
blank forms, to be obtained from vinegar with 1 tablespoon of sugar,
and let stand an hour before serv-
ing.
Rice and potatoes are not ex-
actly the same in food Value, al-
though both are rich in starch.
Potatoes contain some minerals and
vitamins in addition to starch. Mill­
ed rice is entirely lacking in these.
However, when plenty of fruit and
vegetables are used in the daily
meals, using rice instead of
tatoes makes little difference
nutrition.
To cook tougher cuts of meat,
either the meat may be finely
ground, cutting through the con­
nective tissue which causes the
comparative toughness, j or the
meat may be simmered ‘slowly for
a long time, to soften and gelatin-
c .nective tissue, as in
' nn.
or poj roast. The
same principle applies whether the
meat is boiled, stewed- braised,
or smothered.
,
Spider corn bread is so-called be­
cause it is baked in a heavy iron
spider or skillet instead of in an
ordinary baking pan. Custard corn
cake and spoon bread are varia­
tions in the proportion of the dif­
ferent ingredients, resulting In
breads of different consistency, all
of which are soft enough to be
served with a spoon and eaten
with forks.
Strong alkalis dissolve both wool
and silk and even washing soda
or strongly alkaline soap often
~URKISH&
only alkalis that should be used
in laundering or removing stains
_ cicaufttm
from wool and silk are the milder
ones like borax or dilute solutions
of ammonia, With the excep-
tion of nitric acid, dilute the
acids do not attack wool and silk
readily. Bleaching agents contain-
ing chlorine are very destructive
to both wool and silk and should
not be used, The use of very
water should also be avoided,
cessive rubbing felts wool
shrinks it, while silk fabrics
likely to be torn. The removal of
stains from wool and silk must be
done with great care.
Hood River—New $175,000
school completed.
Heppner—Contract let for
Bring in your Ford today and let us put one on.
$9.00
Installation Extra.
Crawford Motor Co.
No Need to Fear a
Holdup if Your Val­
uables are in a
Safe Deposit Box
You can well afford to laugh at the hold­
up man if your valuables are in one of,
our safe deposit vault boxes. The cost per
year is so little that you cannot afford
to be without this real protection.
BANK OF VERNONIA
AndAboveAll Else
You ran expect n thrilling experience from the
minute you start todrive—power, smoothness,'
silence, snap. You’ll find them all in the Oak-
land All-American Six! And above all else,
you’ll find—reliability.
Come and see this history-making car! Not
alone by virtue of its newness. Not just because
it carries new low prices. But because, with all
its thrilling qualities, its staunchness arid dc-
¡M'ndability stamp it truly All-American!
NEW LOW PRICES
2-Door Serian
1045
Ä"*1045 c.bn.1.. »1145
SX«, 1075 SÄT *1145
Landau Sedan * J 265
Pontiac Six. reduced prirptt $715 to $925. Pontiac He
Luxe delivery, $585 to $770. All prices at factory. Ih lit-
eredprices include minimum handling charges.
Easy to ¡my on the liberal (.eneral Motors
Time Payment Plan.
GILBY MOTOR COMPANY
Vernonia, Oregon
^AMERICAN SIX
YA
PRObl'Cr OF GENERAL MOTORS