Thursday, January 12, 1927 VERNONIA EAGLE FIVE Ben Stoloff. Alaska and Hawaii Join at V. of O Gresham claims the most beauti­ results, Farmers’ Bulletin 1449-F, Selection of Cotton Fabrics, will ful 12-room rural school. give you considerable information Irene Rich, in her new Warner about the best materials for vari­ | In the County Court of the State Brothers’ picture, “Don’t Tell the ous purposes. of Oregon For Columbia County Wife,” which comes to the Rose The nearer your dish closet is j NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT theatre on Sunday, is cast as a to your sink, the fewer steps need-' sophisticated young Parisian matron IN THE MATTER OF THE ed to put the dishes away after J who, in a series of whimsically swift ESTATE OF and amusing happenings finds her they are washed. An ideal way is i J. P. SHEELEY, DECEASED. to have the dish closet in the con- beloved and gallivanting husband Notice is hereby given that the has been led in a direction that necting wall between the dining undersigned administratrix of the room and kitchen, adjacent to the is nearly astray through succumb­ sink on the kitchen side, Clean estate of J. P. Sheeley, deceased, ing to the almost international pre­ has filed her final account in the dishes are taken out in the dining ference for blondes. matter and court above mentioned, room, and used ones are passed -— through the closet to be washed and that Monday the 16th day of Tip Toea January, 1928 at the hour of 2 Al and Hen, Yankee vaudevillians and put away without an unneces­ o’clock p.m. of said day, has been dead-broke in London, plot to mar- sary step. fixed as the time, and the court Fresh coffee stains may often be room of the court above entitled in ry “Tip-Toea,” their pretty dancing partner to young Lord William removed from tablecloths and other Columbia County Court house at and his fortune under pretense white goods by pouring boiling wa­ St. Helens, Oregon, the place for that she is their wealthy niece. ter on them from a height of 2 the hearing of objections to said When his Lordship discovers their or 3 feet. Stretch the part stained final account and the settlement perfidy and arrest threatens, “Tip- over a bowl which will catch the thereof. Toes,” who has fallen in love with water. The last traces of the stain \V. A. Harris, Attorney. Ellen Shee­ him, manages to convince him of can usually be removed by wash- ley Administratrix. the sincerity of her love—which ing with soap and water. If the Date of first publication Dec. 15, changes everything. How she dances stains are on wool or silk nxa- 1927. them all out of jail and into a terial, sponge with cold or luke- .Date of last publication Jan. 12, happy home forms a surprise finish warm water. If a grease spot 1928. to a lively story Monday “Tip-Toes” from the cream remains after the spot has dried, remove it by using comes to the Rose theatre. Vernonia Post one of the grease solvents, such “Galloping Fury” &"9’ American Le- as gasoline, carbon tetrachloride, gion. Meets second The world’s greatest Western chloroform, either, naphtha, or comedian—Hoot Gibson! fourth Tues- benzol. Old stains often require the days each month, 8 This is the title unanimously be­ use of special chemicals. p.m. W. H. Hurley, stowed upon the hard-riding, hard- What is the biggest need or de­ Commander. laughing western star who is com­ sire for the coming year? An auto­ ing Tuesday and Wednesday to mobile? A home of your own? A the Rose theatre in Universal’s good vacation? Radio? School or “Galloping Fury.” Regular communi- college graduation? More or better cation first and clothes? Make out you spending "A Little Journey” third Wednesdays plan with an eye to whatever you of each month. Claire Windsor, William Haines want most; then see how you can All visiting sisters and Harry Carey are featured in subordinate less important needs and brothers wel­ “A Little Journey,” a new Metro- or wants Co get the one big thing. come. Goldwyn-Mayer picture directed by For example two dollars a week Robert Z. Leonard, which comes to Catherine McNeill, W. M. saved from January 1 to July will the Rose theatre Thursday and Fri­ take care of commencement at Leona McGraw, Secretary. day. This novel film, a picturiza- high school, or provide a two- tion of the Rachel Crothers stage week’s vacation for mother, or Mountain Heart success, relates in amusing and bring some splendid books into the Rebekah Lodge No. 243 dramatic fashion the adventures en­ house. Two dollars a week ana No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every sec­ countered by a young girl in cross­ sometimes more can be trimmed ond and fourth Thursdays in ing the continent. Almost all of from ordinary expenditures with Grange hall, Vernonia. Visitors al­ the scenes take place in a train. surprising ease, once the whole ways welcome. Scale insects on jumper are con­ family starts cooperating in the Mrs. Viola Treharne, N.G. trolled by sprays of lime sulfur, game of "Beat the Budget” Big­ Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Sec. 10 to 12 gallons of concentrated ger wants take more weekly sav­ solution in 100 gallons of water, ings, but the principle is the same. according to Oregon experiment Myrtle Point—State Security bank J. MASON DILLARD authorities. Applications are made pays 75 per cent dividend. in the dormant season, This pest ATTORNEY-AT-LAW is not serious in Oregon but is Next to Carkin Cleaning Works often hard to control. Here Every Wednesday t i ei Very early spring application of land plaster on legumes has been given good results at the Oregon fully guaranteed, sold at DR. ELLA WIGHT experiment station. these remarkably low DR. C. J. WIGHT The strawberry root weevil can prices be controlled by poison bait, says CHIROPRACTORS the entomologist of the Oregon ex-/- .30x3)4 Cl. Cord ..................... $7.35 Blood Pressure Examination périment station. This bait is made (A big tire, certain to give lowei* Rheumatism, Neuritis, Stomach, up by mixing 95 pounds of dried cost per mile. Liver and Intestinal Troubles $8.75 Delayed Menstruation applye refuse with 5 pounds of 29x4.40 Balloon calcium arsenate, or by a bran (Unsurpassed at any price) -■= bait developed at the experiment 31x5.00 Balloon (30x4.95) $12 90 (A double oversize for 29x4.40. station. LESTER SHEELEY Many seasons of the year are Can be used on either drop center suitable for clover seeding, Feb­ or regular rims) Attorney-at-Law ruary plantings usually give the 30x5 Heavy Duty Cord, 8 ply.......... $24.65 Vernonia best results. About 12 pounds of Oregon red ¿lover or 8 pounds of alsike (Best for the long haul or the i are the recommended seedings. The short haul) most common practice and a good 32x6 Heavy Duty Cord ... $39.75 DR. W. H. HURLEY one is to seed the clover on fall (A new truck tire to fit 30x5 rim«) sown grain,, particularly barley. DENTISTRY AND X-RAY Evenings by Appointment Be sure to use T. I. E. D. “Inside” Information over Brown Furniture Store. Large Size. Office A weathertight house is essential Red Tubes. Vernonia Oregon to the economical operation of a Heavy gauge. Tough age­ heating plant. Do you need storm resisting compound. Easily sash? Weather strips? Calking ma­ repaired. M. D. COLE I terials? i TUBE One of the nicest ways of serv­ 30x314 (Will fit either nominaler ing Jerusalem artichones is ep DENTIST giant casing) ........................... $1.60 casserole. They should be pared 29x4.40 (Will fit either regular and placed in a baking dish either or drop center equipmt......... $2.05 Vernonia Oregon whole or sliced, Cover closely and 31x5.00 (Can be used in either bake in a slow oven until done, or 31x5.00 or 30x4.95 casings).... MARK EVERY GRAVE about one-half to one hour. Remove $2.65 ....................................... v the cover of the baking dish to­ 30x5 (Will withstand hard service Memorials in Granite and Marble At Reduced Prices ward the close to dry out excess and the heat of long hauls $3.50 WRITE FOR PARTICULARS moisture. Season with butter, salt, 32x6( To be used only in 32x6 MRS. M. N. LEWIS & CO. and pepper. If liked, add grated casings designed for 30x5 rims) Fourth and MAin St. Hillsboro. cheese or buttered crumbs or both, If you plan a few white dresses for next summer, you can take If you want the right ti W. O. W. Vernonia camp No. 655 advantage of the January white or tube for your car ai meets every Monday night at sevea sales, and gain a little time in complete satisfaction < thirty at the Grange Hall. Visiting making them up before the bulk your tire purchases, de members welcome. of the spring sewing is under way. with — ROBERT LINDSEY, C. C. As white garments have to be C. C. DUSTEN CLERK. CRAWFORD MOTOR laundered frequently, be sure to COMPANY choose materials with a firm close Vernonia Lodge, No. 184 A. weave, and soft texture, for best Vernonia, F. & A. M., meets at Grange Hall every Second and Fourth Thursday nights. Visitors Welcome Levert Goodin, Secretary. Don’t Tell The Wife” 1 I H ■ 1 The outstanding econcmio pro- em of tiie Northwest is* the co t t.anspori.’.tion in the opinion of V. \-yi.e E. Eu .h. tTSBI . .1- tlon authority and le purer. !:i tin school ;! t .iiaeis of the Universi­ ty o’ Minnesota. "Neither tiie s carriers of the been making mo: »¡tippets and car t ons of the con i sr.’J In a rac Eut o:ut t L à L ' i Group of Oregon co eds. Including one from Hawaii and one from Alaska. Left to right—Eleanor Poorman. Portland; Dorothy Davidson, Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii; Florence Hurley, Enterprise; Mildred Carolyn Johnson, Kuskokwim, Alaska. i 5 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu­ grew up, and went to Lihue, thirty gene.—“East meets West” is common miles away, to the high school that is enough, but when the zero dress of farthest west of any in what is technic­ northern Alaska appears alongside the ally the United States. Here, in the ventilated grass garb of tropical little town surrounded by plantation Hawaii, we scent adventure. Here, at and sea, she and nine other white the University of Oregon, by chance, students clashed wits with 390 orientals. are two girls, Dorothy Davidson, born Dorothy loves the land of her birth; in faraway Waimea Kauai, and with the colorful Waimea gorge, like our her, Mildred Carolyn Johnson, of Butte, own Grand Canyon, and the restless Montana, who recently returned from sugar-cane fields. She loves the vivid, the desolate Kushokwim river country short-lived hibiscus, with its delicate in the Alaskan interior. blossoms that live only for a day, and Halfway between the Alaskan and the sensitive Cereus that bloomg only Seward peninsu'as the little school- at night. marm labored at teaching an all­ The petite Mildred loves the Alaskan Eskimo school the mysterious pot-hooks atmosphere. Even though her experi­ of the English language. Hers is a ence was one of hardest work and story of glare-ice and blinding snow, economic difficulty—such as finding of Malamute dog teams, cold, rainbow the water pitchers frozen tight of fans of Northern lights, and the death­ mornings—something about the country toll of spring thaws on the Kiskokwim. grips her. In night school she had old Dorothy ’s story deals with pineapples, men and women who wore their stringy with warm-colored hibiscus flowers, and hair down over their shoulders; in day sun-flooded sand dunes. school she taught the alphabet to un­ The blonde bobs of both girls con­ ruly youngsters with scriptural names, trast vividly with the shiny black Many other experiences make up the hair of the natives in both countries; background of memories in the educa- and both stories tell of the wljite man’s tion of the two blonde girls who are economic and cultural struggle among continuing their studies at the Univer­ sity .where they are both freshmen. “I these branch-children of Asia. Miss Davidson’s home is on the Hawi- should love to go to Alaska,” Dorothy ian coast within sound of the conti­ told her companion when the two met nental lapping of waves, and always for the first time. “And I,” Mildred before her, «he had a panorama of the replied with her courteous little smile, varied blue tints of the water. She | “have always wanted to go to Hawaii.” Gold Beach—Public Utilities Co.1 quille Myrtle Point Camas Moun­ organized with $60,000 capital, for tain road. general public service. Free mail delivery to begin at Klamath Falls—Hovery and Wal- Coquille, about March 1. ker pine tracts will be opened in ! Fifteen Tillamook county school 1928 if lumber market improves, j districts will build union high Coquille—State plans to oil Co- I school at Cloverdale. NEW BATTERIES $9.85 Old Batteries Taken in T rade Now is the time of year your battery should be kept fully charged and in tip top shape. < Your battery recharged, painted acid $150 proof, paint and acid adjusted, all for .. Radio batteries and others not requiring $100 removal of installation m car Rent batteries, per day 25c Motor C Feed, Fuel and Hay uilding Materials 4 Dupont Powder During the Winter Months when Heavier Feed­ ing is necessary, you can be sure of uniform quality r I 7 hese wo.'.lrt bar ■ ittc: bau, rnlrgs i m eni tes. Ccngr tree Ccmrnl te steps which fie volu.oe o’ tr Northwest rrliw (1) That the Cor i t ’.ant the railways per —.iss'oti t > reduce ratC3 on tremseontine it l traffic sutil tently to divert ■ i of the wa ir tr lo 1 ack to t.-s railways; (-’) that Congress shot ' 1 increase the experimental tr! » now in effect on traffic through the Panama canal, and (3) t?rj!l bring highway and waterway C t- flc under the j'.irledlri.Ion^ of t'n Interstate Commerce Commission. The railways are being unfair.y discriminated against, and this !» reacting to the dhadvautr.ga ani detriment of the Northwest, Mr. Butterbaugh believes. Transportation costs can ha de­ creased by permitritig voluntary consolidation. He h.-.s no fear» about restricting competition. “Under present strong govern­ ment regulations competition Is not at all necessary,” he said- “On t'.’.e c her hand It Is out-and-out wr.s e. “The interests of shippers, car­ rier», and regulatory bedies shou I be to eliminate waste la transpor­ tation whenever there is a possi­ bility of doing so, and consolida­ tions otter such opportenlti 3. Vol­ untary mergers will enable the lines to earn the fair ret ms set by Congress upon their property valuation as determined by the Commission. “Transportation presents us with our one big economic problem tn this section of the country. The leading Industry of the nation, and of the Northwest is, of course, agri­ culture. It Is, therefore, not strange that these two Industrial giants are closely related—that the success of one Is, from necessity, tied with the success of the other. When one Is depressed the other is depressed; at.d when one pros- pars the other la bound to pros- per. 'Tor this reason the manager« of our transportation facilities, on t? 3 one hard, and shipper» er.giged in FpricuRure, In mining, in maim- f eturirg r:”l In commer-e. on t’”» r her, should work together and r.ot at eras p'rposee. Their In­ ta rest» a e not divergent. “No other region in the United Srates Is so remote—so Isolated— s > distant from the high-seas. No e her region so tesembles the froa- tier, as does the one immediately to the west, wl h one-twentieth cf t le populat’ ;n occupying cne-tenCi of the national ar-a. No other region is eo dependent upon far- distant oceans for the final marite*.- leg of its products. No other region Is so much a oae-industry region. “No other section of the countrv has so small a home market, tri must ship so large a portion of it» products so far In order to re-ch the ultimate consumer. No other region produce so large a volume of products of a cheap, bulky na­ ture. and hence demanding a Jn-.v transportation charge. No other region produces commodlt'es having a transportation cost at destination by so large a share of their total value. "No other region is so deernde-’t unon its railroads. No other region of the United States has so un- remunerative railroads, and so Im­ poverished shippers. “The cry Is for cheap transpor­ tation. It Is In connection with the charges made for railroad ser­ vice that the real problems of tho Northwest are concerned. “Briefly stated. the shippers claim that rates ere too high fnl should be reduced; end th,? car- riers claim that rates a-e already too low, and earnings are not suf- 1 I nt. In truth, both parties are right. Hence, neither can afford to malte any further Mcrl.dces for the other. Neither can look for re- lief from the other, Something mu.’t be done for the benefit of both "What Is needed is increased traffic and lower operating costs. These are two matters that both the carriers and the public should constantly strive for.” Rose Theatre "The Gay Retreat" Vernonia Trading Co. 4 “The Gay Retreat,” one of the . funniest war comedies ever filmed, comes to the Rose theatre Satur- day. Sammy Cohen and Ted Mac- Namtra, the prize pair in “What Price Glory,” provided many of the laughs in the picture which was directed for Fox Films by A Wonderful Tire NG D^TANQ AND TELEGRAPH Year The telephone will prove to be your most valuable and most economical assistant/in the office, work­ shop, home or while traveling. Oregon Telephone Co I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No. 24« meets every Tuesday night st 8 o’clock, in Grange hall, Vi»- itors always welcome. M. E. Graven, N. G. John Glassner, Secretary. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Meet, first and third Mon­ day. of each month at the Legion H. E. Hall, McGraw, President