Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 15, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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    f
Thursday, March 15, 1928
■ and also will justify itself hand­
Employment Improving
somely in freshness and tastiness
In Pacific Northwest of
green, home-grown foods for
Portland, Ore., March 1—Special,
Employment conditions in the Pa-
cific northwest
have
undergone
during
the
steady improvement
past 30 days, according to the 4L
employment report published here
today. The report indicates, how­
ever, that there is more unemploy­
ment at this time than was the
case on March’ 1 last year.
Conditions in the various dis­
tricts are reported by the 4L as
follows:
Coos Bay, Ore.—Logging more
active than on February 1. Saw­
mill operations 80 per cent active.
General construction slowly getting
under way. Surplus of both skill­
ed and unskilled labor in this dis­
trict.
Willamette Valley, Ore.—Major
sawmills and logging camps operat-
ing at about 80 per cent of cap­
acity; some on part time. Small
mills getting started in all valley
labor plentiful.
c’istricts.
Farm
¿ore men than jobs.
Portland and Columbia River.—
Surplus of labor in Portland was
grauually reduced during February.
Virtually all major sawmills
in
this city and on the Columbia river
are cutting. Most logging camps
operating will full crews on full
time. Still many unskilled laborers
unemployed, but no great surplus
of skilled
Wn.—Labor
Hoquiam-Aberdeen,
Nearly
all
turnover very light,
camps and sawmills running. Some
general construction
and
house
building haa been started. Shipping
very active. Conditions much Im­
proved over those of one month
ago. Surplus labor largely absorbed
by clam digging and clam packing.
Tacoma, Wn.—Many men out
of work despite fact that nearly all
logging camps, sawmills, and wood­
working plants in this district are
operating. Outlook ia better than
it waa February 1. Agricultural
work getting started for season.
Seattle, Wn.—Fewer unemployed
on skidroad. Increased logging and
general
construction
activities
have absorbed part of surplus. Alas­
ka and other fishing crews being
hired for season. Waterfront work
active. More men than jobs but
conditions better than last month
at this time,
Spokane,
Wn.—Resumption
of
cutting at many Inland Empire
sawmills during past month has
eased the
unemployed
situation
here. Several plants are now operat­
ing two shifts. At least three more
large plants will resume operations
this week. Conditions much improv­
ed over February 1, but still many
unemployed.
Ore.—Bowman-Hicks
LaGrande,
sawmill still closed and operations
will not be resumed until about
April 1. Mt. Emily Lumber Co.
sawmill running full time; planing
mill and shipping departments av­
eraging aboqt four days per week.
More men than jobs hero.
Baker, Ore.—The Stoddard Lum­
bar Co. will resume cutting this
week, and the Oregon Lumber Co.
at Bates will start March 6. The
Baker White Pine Lumber Co. is
operating one shift. The Grande
Ronde Lumber., Pondosa, is due
to start cutting soon.
I
li
r
(
R
It
i
Gardening Is Interesting
And Profitable Sport
J*
Gardening is no longer the hob­
by of a few who “like to burrow
in the back yard.” The garden is
the playground of many men and
women to whom the boon of fresh
air, sunsfiine and healthy exercise
would be denied otherwise in any-
thing like the necessary propor-
tions. Wholesome contact with na-
ture, while right at home, ia a
common custom nowadays and an
important factor in health and wel-
being.
This easy access to the out-of-
doors is not only healthy, but pro­
ductive of substantial results. Un­
like the golf links or the tennis
court, the garden brings a return
in growing things, in addition to
the returns in health. The sport of
gardening pays for itself.
It is like all other goods sports,
you have to get into it to find
out how interesting it is. Once
started, every day brings something
new, some more interesting experi­
ence or success.
A good vegetable garden will
tend to reduce your grocery bill,
r
DR. ELLA WIGHT
DR. C. J. WIGHT
CHIROPRACTORS
Blood pressure examination
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles
delayed menstruation
J. MASON DILLARD
your table. Asparagus, artichokes,
beans, cabbage, beets, carrots, cel­
ery, salad plants, such as lettuce,
cress, endives, and on down the
list to water-melons, potatoes, peas
pumpkins and other according to
individual taste.
It is well to sow your seed
early in the spring as possible. In
the climate of the Pacific north­
west and the Pacific coast, a suc­
cession of crops is possible. Many
Jiome gardeners have learned the
value of sowing succession crops
throughout the summer and until
late in the fall. In this way, fresh
vegetables for fall and winter use
are provided, in addition to those
needed for the summer table.
Getting good seed- is half the
battle. Even the most experienced
farmers have to watch this factor
closely. Seeds that are free of
weeds are produced by a large
seed company by methods which
are more painstaking than the in­
dividual could practice. The most
careful trial growings, methode of
ripening, threshing and storing, pro­
duce tested seeds of known quality
and measured productiveness.
For the best nesults in the Pa­
cific northwest should
be - sown
with seed produced in this section.
They are more suitable and more
productive, because grown in a
land favored by climate, soil and
rainfall for seed production. Such
seed is ‘ also more quickly pro­
ductive in more southerly climates*
than is seed produced In these
same warmer localities. It comes
in earlier, probably because it is
harder and more resistant. In a
warmer land, with less risistance to
overcame, it forges to the top
more rapidly.
Coincident with the increased
interest in gardening, mora gen­
eral information ie available for
the home gardaer, both »* ta vege-
table sad rtowar gardena. “8eo<ta
from the North” ia the title of
a new booklet iesued by the Chas.
H. LitV Co., Seattle, which gives
a moot complete list of vegetable
and flower seeds, tells how they
are produced and how they should
be planted toe beet results. In
addition there are pointers
on
lawn making, and pages of grass
seeds and seed grains. It lacks
the old-fashioned colorful exag­
gerations, and its perusal is an
interesting and practical resume of
methods found to be the most ap­
plicable to thia section.
Homa Reminders
A delicious substitute for whip­
ped cream may be made by adding
a sliced banana to the white of
one egg and beating until stiff. The
banana will be entirely absorbed,
A fresh egg will sink rapidly
when put into water, while one
that is stale has more tendency to
float.
Whoa frying fish, if the pisses
are put in the hot fat with the
skin side uppermost and allowed to
brown before turning, the fish will
not break when’ cooking.
Olive oil will not become rancid
if two lumps of sugar are put
in each quart as soon as opened.
Sheet« if alternated, paying no
attention to the top or bottom will
wear much longer, as the strain
will be distributed.
Soots on woodwork
moved with kerosene.
¿Martha
¿Meades
KITCHEN COUNCIL
Murry Christmas everybody and very
best wishes for our joytu lest feaat—
and cmay your chimney smoke, too.
Now
all our neighbors’ chimneys
smoke
And Christmas logs are burning:
Their ovens they with baked meats
choke
And all their spits are turning.
—George Wither.
Have as nice and as elaborate din­
ner as you like, but make the other
meals on Christinas Day “easy.”
A good hot breakfast will be in or­
der and start Christmas Day right It
the children bare their cereal as usual
they won't ba so liable to want too
much rich gravy and pudding at din­
ner thuia. tkasigo Juice or grapefruit,
oats and cream, then a soft cooked
egg, toast and jam, with good hot cot­
fee for grown-ups and chocolate or
hot milk ter the children will help to
insure happy faces ail day and guard
against eating too many sweets. You
know. M'a so hard to say “No" on
Christiaan Day.
Even if dinner is late in the after­
noon everyone 1* always sure to tee:
that «upper sbonta come later on some
time in the evening. Company may
drop In and yon will want to serve
refreshment*. Hnpper can be easy,
too, without much fussing In the
kitchen.
Mot sandwiches (below) served with
cranberry sauce or jelly, cookies
"saved especially,” and a hot drink
will mnbe a very tasty supper. And
thia hind of setter eat1 he served
eiUww at the table or aronne the cozy
ttreetde white some member of the
family or friends toast marshmallows.
Hot Mandwirhes (grilled)
Make a sandwich tilllug of chopped
ham or hard-cooked egg seasoned
with maetard pickles, a little lomou
jBtce ami Worceatershlre sauce If you
like ft, and moistened with mayon­
naise. This can be done the day be­
fore and the gltlng spread between
«Me«» at bvewd sometime during the
dar Then In the evening all you have
ho do 1« to dtp the sandwiches Into a
mixture of beaten egg and milk aud
fry slightly on both sides In a little
ta* tn which some butter has been
added for browning. To hold the
sandwiches together when dipping,
teuton with tooth picks, and to turn
ta trying pan uae the pancake turn­
er. Them sandwiches are real life
savors-fhey take the place of a hot
dish
Wbr never I can help you plan re-
fresheoenis write me and I’ll be glad
to ivmWh yem all the suggestions I
east Addrewe Martha Meade. Home
0errh-e tSnvean, Sperry Flour Co., Ban
•Yasmteeo.
A small piece of bread or a bit
of raw potato added to fat while
it ■ heating will absorb any odors
or impurities.
White marks may be removed
from a polished wood surface if
rubbed with a piece of chamois or
flannel that has been dampened
with eseence of pepperment
cedar oil.
If the white of an egg
ylied with * small brush
specks on gilt frames, then rubbed
gently with a soft cloth, the specks
will disappear.
Veal has a tendency to become
dry throughout with a hardened
surface if rorwted in an open pan.
It is desirable to add fat in cook­
ing veal, beeanse it is an Imma-
tnre meat and not rich in extract­
ives *vd f«M Vest requires slower
sookia< than beef.
Some good main dishes for Len­
ten menus are: Omelets of all kinds;
cheese souffle and cheese toast;
macaroni and cheese;
goldenrod
eggs; bean loaf; corn pudding; veg­
etable hash; corn fritters; fish—
fresh, smoked or canned, baked,
fried, scalloped in chowder; crab,
shrimp, scallops, clams and oysters
in many dishes.
Cuts of meat from active parts
of an animal such as legs or neck
have a large amount of connective
tissue. These are better cooked by
application of moist heat—boiling
pot roasting, stewing, or braising—
because dry heat shrivels and tough­
ens the connective tissue.
Representative districts throughout
the state. Columbia county has now
a population which entitles it to
a State Senator and a Judgeship
of its own. With my Legislature
experience and wide acquaintance­
ship through out the state if elec­
ted will be in a position to render
valuable service to Columbia coun­
ty and the state.
Edison I. Ballagh.
(Paid Advertisement
“Imide”
Information
has dried on the utensil, fill it
with a weak soda solution, heat
for a few minutes, and then wash.
Ordering bropder parts at this
time of the year is recommended
by experiment station authorities
as this may be good insurance
against the chicks becoming chilled
later. Last minute orders cannot
be rushed and the chicks may ar-
rive before the brooder is ready.
St. Helens — Airport site ac-
cepted near Scappoose.
Here’s a good menu made from
materials nearly everyone can get:
Roast stuffed shoulder of lamb;
baked cabbage with apples; string
beans (canned or fresh); currant
jelly; canned pear salad; chocolate
pie. With bread stuffing and pie
for dessert no potatoes are needed,
but if you are accustomed to hav-
FOR SHERIFF
ing them, they can be boiled whole
To the voters of Columbia county: and browned with the meat.
I hereby announce myself as a can­
didate for the office of sheriff of
There are certain shades of green I
Columbia county and if elected I gray, and tan, which look well with i
promise to administer the office many color harmonies, so you can
as efficiently and economically as use them for background when you
Fitted by Specialist
possible and to cooperate with the must have a rather limited ward­
law enforcement officials to the robe. Black, too, can be worn with
Make reservation* for Free
best of my ability. I am a register­ almost any combination of colors.
examination with E. W.
ed republican and property owner Think of your wardrobe as a whole,
Holtham,
in Columbia county.
and buy articles that can be worn
Workingmen** Store
(signod)
together with good effect.
P. A. DIXON.
Dr. HARRY A. BROWN
(Paid Advertisement)
Tin utensils need only be washed
Eyesight Specialist
in hot soapy water, rinsed in clear
Portland, Oregon
For County Sheriff
hot water, and dried thoroughly.
Ira E. McIntire
Don’t scrape a tin saucepan, even
i hereby announce my candidacy if food sticks to it. Scraping ex­
for Columbia county sheriff on poses the iron or steel surface un­
the republican ticket at the pri- derneath, which may rust. If food
mary election May 18, this year.
Have been over lo years a res-
ident of Columbia county where I
have worked at my trade of car­
pentry.
While always interested in public
affairs have never been an office
Now is the time of year your battery should be
seeker.
If elected will ENFORCE ALL
kept fully charged and in tip top shape.
LAWS.
Your battery recharged, painted acid
(Paid Advertisement)
Political Anoooccdcieots
Glasses
NEW BATTERIES $9.85
Old Batteries Taken in Trade
$150
For State Representative
Edison I. Ballagh
I hereby announce my candidacy
for State Representative for Col-
umbia county (20th district) on
the Repu’ ’’can ticket at the Pri­
mary Election, May 18, this year.
The next session of the Legisla­
ture will 'be an important one for1
Columbia county as there will be
a redistricting of the Senatorial and
proof, paint and acid adjusted, all for ..
Radio batteries and others not requiring $100
removal of installation in car
Rent batteries, per day
25c
Motor C
Miller Mercantile Company
INCORPORATED
STORES AT
NEWBERG
SALEM
SHERIDAN
VERNONIA
STORES AT
CORVALLIS
HILLSBORO
M c M innville
MONMOUTH
Wash Fabrics in New
Spring Colors and
Patterns
Prices on the
New
Ford
Delivered in Vernonia
Phaeton (touring car) ........
$511.51
Standard roadster ..............
501.27
Roadster with rumble seat ...
531.27
Standard coupe ....................
622.15
Standard coupe, rumble seat
656.15
678.47
Sport coupe ...
Tudor Sedan .
622.15
698.95
Fordor Sedan .. «
511.51
Pickup ............
.. 15.36
Bumpers, extra
... 15.00
Spare tire and cover
564.00
Truck chassis ..........
649.00
Chassis and cab ......
Dual High transmission for trucks .. 55.00
English Prints, Peter Pan Gingham, Dimity
Prints, Soiesettes, Voils, Lawns, Madras, Percales
Rayons, Printed Crepes, and Many other fabrics
Ready for Your—
Spring Sewing
I
A New Shipment of Colored Dot
Grenadines. Just the thing for
Your Windows at 25c per Yard
>
!
Attomey-at-Law
i
One of the most complete displays of spring
fabrics we have ever shown. We urge you to
see them before planning your spring sewing.
All Price» F.O.B. Vernonia
Next to Gnrkin Cleaning Works!
Here every Wednesday
L
THREE
VERNONIA EAGLE
Crawford Motor Co
VERNONIA’S LEADING STORE