THURSDAY
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
TWO
Joy Theatre
"Clearing the Trail”
A wholesome western with Hoot
Gibson, tonight and tomorrow.
"Court-Martial”
“Court-Martial,” the Columbia
special at the Joy theatre, Saturday,
gives Jack Holt a role in which
he will long be remembered, that
of an army officer who sets out
to rout a dangerous border gang
single-handed. He is ably supported
by Betty Compson as the fire-eat­
ing, merciless rebel leader.
"Glorious Bet.y”
down fine, as a moderate propor.
agency aforesaid will thereafter!
The Farmer Finds
Middle October Best
pay only the amount of such bonds j
tion of the small lumps tends to
A Real Champion and the interest accrued thereon i
Fall Seeding Period I I prevent
prevent the
the surface
surface from
from “pud-
i
dling” or running together, says
The most favorable eplace to the experiment station.
plant fall grain is usually between
October 10-20 in Oregon, finds the
Cover Crop Helps Land
experiment station. On land that
A cover or winter crop is de-
is planted much before this date
there is often little opportunity for sirable for planting on ground on
sufficient cultivation to destroy the which potatoes or other raw crops
weed crop. The main advantage in are harvested. Clean cultivated land
delaying seeding on early plowed is • subject to leeching or loss of
land lies in the opportunity for plant nutrients. A good cover crop
weed destruction. When planting is such as vetch will help prevent this.
delayed until after November 1, un­ Winter crops of western Oregon
favorable weather may prevent the usually yield best on soils which
plants from becoming well estab­ have fair to good drainage. Vetch
lished in the fall, and this will can be broadcast by hand, after
reduce yields the following year. the potato harvest, if rains prevent
Growers get best results when the use of a seeding machine.
fall sown wheat is treated for
smut with iopper carbonate after
it is cleaned and freed frof smut
balls, Oats and barley are treaten |
with liquid forfaldehyde. Grain so I
treated is planted as soon as the
grain is dry in order to prevent
killing a certain amoont of the
I pledge to the
seed.
Glorious Betsey—the glory of all
lovers! Men called her Venus re­
ineernated! They love, live and
fight for her. Jerome, brother of
Napolean, forsakes his country to
worship at the shrine of her beauty.
The hand of Bonaparte casts its
wrathful shadow across their ro-
mance. Swiftly and relentlessly Na-
polean schemes to send Betsy into
heart-broken exile and force Jer-
ome into a loveless marriage, But
the Emperor’s imperious orders are
check-mated by the American girl’s
charms in the battle of hearts!
Dolores Costello and Conrad Na­
gel are ideal in the roles of the
reckless sweethearts who chanced BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER
all for love! See “Glorious Betsy,” If parentr will have their children memo­
a Bihle eeleclion each week, It wlU praee
Sunday.
1 -5MS' a rise phccZsM
heritage to them tn after year».
“Price Fear”
Gov. Smith
Says—
farmer, and to the
people of this
country that no
stone will be left
unturned to gite
immediate
and
adequate farm re*
» *
(Hoover)
wants
to drive
farmers
enough
out of business to
pull
down
the
surplus crops.
The way he wants to relieve the
fanner is to destroy him.
A snappy western drama, Mon­ THE UNTAMED TONGUE:—He
day only.
that keepeth his mouth keepeth his
"Four Son.”
life; but he that openeth wide his
“Four Sons,” Fox production, is lips shall have destruction.—Prov­
the feature —
Tuesday and Wednes- erbs 13:3.
• • •
day at the Joy theatre,
PRAYER:—Dear Lord, we know
Briefly, it is the simple, intensely that the tongue can no man tame,
Mr. Hoover, as the chief adviser of
human story of a mother and her but Thou art both able and willing
the last two administrations, upon the
subject of agriculture, assumed a direct
four sons. The theme is faith—the to take possession of our hearts
faith of the mother in humanity. and then the tongue recognizes responsibility for the hostility and in­
action of the Administration, and con­
In spite of all the troubles that be- Thee as Master.
tinues to assume the responsibility by
set the old lady, her confidence re-
Question:—Why is a little that
his fulsome indorsement of the record
mains unbroken.
a righteous man hath, better than
of Coolidge policies.
the riches of many wicked?
• • •
“Inside” Information
Answer:—Psalm 37:32-37.
Outing flannel makes a good drip
“Do you believe that liquor is the
great issue of this campaign?” I cer-
bag for fruit juices when making
CHURCH OF CHRIST
tainly do not.
jelly. It is preferred by some to
Bible School 10:00. A week from
cheesecloth.
• • •
Sunday the high school will have
Sirup from canned fruit or sweet charge of the Bible school, Many
The absolute separation of state and
pickles may be combined with the interesting features planned. Come!
church is part of the fundamental basis
pulp or pomace left after extract­
of our Constitution. I believe in that
Communion and sermon 11:00.
ing fruit juice fSt jelly, to make
separation and in all that it implies.
Christian Endeavor 6:30, Helen
a fruit butter of good flavor.
• * •
Charlesworth, leader. Junior C. E.
Do not use overripe fruits for at 6:30. Concert, Charlesworth Or­
I can think of no greater disaster
jelly-making. The acid content may chestra.
to this country than to have the voters
be insufficient to make jelly and
Evening worship 7:30, sermon by
of it divided upon religious lines.
the flavor will not be so good as Mrs. Leavitt. Solo, Mrs. Lola Wig­
• » *
that of jelly made from just ripe, gins. Bible study Thursdays 7:30.
If there is any citizen of this country
or underripe fruit.
Third chapter Revelation.
, who believes that I can promote its
Either beet or cane sugar may
C. E. Convention at Scappoose
welfare, that I am capable of steering
be used for jelly-making. A propor­ Friday to Sunday. Wildwood Union.
the ship of state safely through the
tion that gives good results with
next four years, and then votes against
Coming! Dixie Jubilee Quartet,
fairly tart, underripe fruits is three- November 12th.
me because of my religion, he is not
fourths of a cup of sugar to one
■ real, pure, genuine American.
Esther G. Leavitt,
cup of fruit juice.
Minister.
Neglecting to boil the jelly
glasses may cause fermentation of
Providing Outet Ditches
the jelly after a few weeks in some
Progressive farmers are now
cases. Scalding the glasses with hot cleaning out surplus runs and out­ MARK EVERY GRAVE
water is not so good as boiling let ditches and connecting these Memorials in granite and marble
them.
with “dead” furrows to provide
at reduced prices
surface drainage before the heavy
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
Poultry industry Ha. Grown
rains come. Recent rains have pro­
The poultry industry in Oregon vided a good moisture condition in Oregon Monument Works
has grown from 1,753,000 chickens most Oregon soils for plowing. The
Fourth and Main St., Hillsboro
in 1910 to 3,238,000 in 1925; the fall seed beds need not be forked
egg production from 11 million
dozen in 1910 to 20 million dozen
in 1925. Although Oregon produces
ony 1 per cent o2 the total eggs
in the United States, it has a
surplus production which is mostly
shipped to eastern markets.
Wm. Pringle, Sr
Democratic Candidate
4NE«CAN™S[adMhHY
For Sheriff
The Seel of Safety in Seeing.
IS YOUR MONEY WORK­
ING FOR YOU AS HARD AS
YOU’RE WORKING FOR IT?
A resident of this county for 50 years and
a taxpayer for 35 years
For Particuler. Write
American Trust Gompi ny
Deportment of Thrift
89 Fourth St., Portland Ore.
DR. HARRY A. BROWN
Eyesight Specialist
Eye? tested, glasses fitted
Consultation free
Watch date of next visit
Governor Smith’s speech on the
farm question at Omaha, has set the
western prairies on fire with enthu­
siasm for the Democratic candidate.
That in Governor Smith the farmers
have at last found a champion who is
jumping Into the fight for agricultural
justice on their side is the keynote of
all unbiased comment coming from
the Western states.
Governor Smith went to Omaha, In
the heart of America’s great, farming
empire, to tell the farmers that he is
prepared immediately on election to
take the leadership in getting the kind
of agricultural legislation they have
been vainly demanding from the Re­
publicans for the past eight years.
The response to this offer of friend­
ship and action has been electric.
The people who till the soil and
supply the nation with Its food are
now assured that if Governor Smith
is elected they will see the standard
of "Equality for Agriculture” hoisted
to the flagstaff of the White House.
They are expressing their enthusiasm
in no uncertain terms.
Especially telling has been the con­
trast drawn between Governor Smith’s
pledges tor the farmer and Herbert
Hoover’s policy of evasion. Hoover’s
hostility to Agriculture has been well
known ever Blnce his days as war-time
Food Administrator. Now as Repub
lican candidate he is trying desperate­
ly hard to cover up his bad past rec­
ord, but his heart remains the same as
before, and his only plan to solve the
problem of the surplus crop Is to
starve the farmers out until there is
no more surplus.
On such cruel and unjust policies,
Governor Smith has turned his back.
He offers the farmer prosperity and
equality through the McNary-Haugen
principles and the farmers are show­
ing that they know him now as their
best friend and chief hope.
NOTICE OF CALL OF BONDS
Notice is hereby given to the
holders of the following bonds of
the City of Vernonia, Columbia
I
County, Oregon:
Bond No. 4 of improvement dis­
trict No. 3, dated May 1, 1926,
and bond No. 3 of General Obliga­
tion Bonds dated May 1, 1926, said
bonds being in denomination of
$500; the above bonds being re­
deemable at the option of said
city on Nov. 1, 1928. That pursuant
to said option, said bonds will be
redeemed within 30 days from the
date of this notice, to wit: On the
first day of June 1928 upon pre­
sentation at the fiscal agency of
Oregon, in New York City, to wit: I
The National Park Bank.
In case the holders of said bonds
fail to present same at the time
and place mentioned herein for
the redemption thereof, then the1
interest thereon shall cease and the
up to the said first day of No­
vember 1928.
Dated at Vernonia, Oregon on
this first day of October 1928.)
J. C. Lindley, Treasurer, i
City of Vernonia, Oregon. )
93
Paid Advertisement
By F. O. Alexander
1928
18,
Eagle Clasified Ads Pay.
DR. W. H. HURLEY
Dentistry and X-Ray
Evenings by appointment. Office
over Hoffman Hardware Co.
Vernonia, Oregon
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County
of Columbia.
LEORA WHARTON, Plaintiff,
vs.
LEON L. WHARTON, Defendant.)
To Leon L. Wharton, the above
entitled defendant: IN THE NAME;
OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en-
titled suit on or before the ex-
piration of six weeks from the
date of the first publication of
this summons, which said first pub­
lication is made and dated the
27th day of September, 1928, that
being the time prescribed by the
Court in an order for publication
of this summons; and if you fail
to appear and answer the com­
plaint, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
in her complaint, to-wit: for a
decree of absolute divorce dis-
existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant and such other relief as
solving the bonds of matrimony
to the court may seem proper.
This summons is published by
order of the Honorable John Phil­
lip, Judge of the County Court
of the State of Oregon for the
County of Colhmbia, duly made,
dated and entered this 26th day
of September, 1928.
LESTER SHEELEY, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice Ad-
dress: Vernonia, Oregon.
S27N8
“SURE AS SHOOTING
Sewing
MACHINES
Rented by the week or month
Full assortment of the best
needles for all makes of sew­
ing machines.
Machine. For Sale
EASY TERMS
SINGER OIL FOR SALE
Sewing
4
Vernonia Cleaners
GORDON R. WATT
Attorney-at-law
«
Joy Theatre Building
Vernonia, Oregon
Lodge Notices
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every sec­
ond and fourth Thursdays in
W. O. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors al­
ways welcome.
Mrs. Myrtle John, N. G.
Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HARDING LODGE
116
Meets every Monday at
8 P.M. in Grange hall.
R. M. Aldrich, C. C.
Harry Culbertson, KRS
Woodmen of the World
THE NEW
ZEROLENE
the modern oil
K STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
W. O. W. Vernonia Camp No.
655 meets every Wednesday night
at 7:30, at the new W.O.W. hall.
Visiting members welcome.
ROBERT LINDSAY, C. C.
L. M. ESCUE, CLERK.
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge, No. 184 A.
F. A A. M., meets at Grange
Hall every Second and
Fourth Thursday nights.
Visitors Welcome
Levert Goodin, Secretary.
American Legion
Vernonia Po.t
119, American La-
gion. Meets second
Do You Know?
That in 1927 there was shipped
from Vernonia nearly 70C‘0cars
of forest products?
This makes Vernonia one of
the largest shipping points
on the entire S. P. & S. sys=
tem.
Economical Administration
"Enforcement of all Laws to the
Best of Mv Ability”
Wm. Pringle, Si
OCTOBER
and fourth Tues-
days each month, 8
p. m. Lee Schwab,
Commander.
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem
Chapter
1S3,
O.
E.
S.
Regular communi-
cation first and
third Wednesdays
of each
-Il month.
All visiting sisters
and brothers wel­
come.
Catherine McNeill, W. M.
American Legion Auxiliary
Meet, first and third Mon.
day. of each month at
the Legion Hall.
J. Nance, President.
Wideman, Secretary.
I. O. O. F
OREGON-AMERICAN LBR. CO.
I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No.
246 meets every Tuesday night
at 8 o’clock, in Grange hall. Vis­
itors always welcome.
John Glassner, N. G.
H. E. Stevenson, Sec.