THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1929
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
TWO
Urrttflitia Eaglr
Issued every Thursday
$2 per year in advance
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922
at the post office at Vernonia, Oregon,
under the act of March 3, 1879
ADVERTISING RATES
Foreign: 30c per inch. Local: 25c per inch. Lo­
cal readers 5c per line. Classified lc per word.
MARK E. MOE, Editor
LEGION STILL CARRIES ON
After the burning of the mortgage at the annual
banquet of the American Legion Friday night, when
many business men and their wives were present, the
Legion post here can look forward to many years of
community aid while the members are still young.
A feeling of good will has been built up between
the townpeople and the Legion that assures tne success
of any project undertaken by this organization.
A drive is being organized for increasing the mem­
bership of the Nehalem Rod & Gun club. Even if you
have neither a rod nor gun, join this worthy organiza­
tion when solicited, knowng that you will be helping
the Nehalem valley to obtain a fish hatchery here and
better observance of the hunting and fishing laws of
¡Oregon.
Those pleading the cause of the 13-month calendar
are now being given so much support that it seems pos­
sible this innovation will be adopted in 1931. May all
their wedding anniversaries and birthday dates they
have to remember fall on their busiest days.
Now that we are again experiencing our usual wet
winter, this scourge of petty ills, and some not so petty,
is expected to cease.
The recount of the votes for sheriff served one very
good purpose in stopping many wild and untrue rumors
in regard to irregularities at the last election.________
confirmation by said court, on or
after the 5th day of January, 1929,
all the right, title, interest, and
estate of said Martin Tobin de­
F. W. Gough, Plaintiff, vs. Pio ceased at the time of his death in
and to the real property herein­
Antonio, Defendant.
after described and all the right,
To Pio Antonio:
title and interest that the said
In the name of the State of Ore­ estate has by operation of law or
gon, you are hereby required to otherwise acquired other than or
appear and answer the complaint in addition to that of said deceased
filed against you in the above en at the time of his death of, in, and
titled action within four (4) weeks to that certain piece or parcel of
after the date of the first publica­ land situate, lying and being in
tion, of this summons, which date the county of Columbia, state of
of first publication is December Oregon, and described as follows,
13, 1928. If you fail
' “ so to appear to-wit:
and answer, for want thereof, the
A tract of land of about 40 acres
plaintiff w
’.. i 11 take judgement
•gainst you for the sum of Six in section 2, township 5 north,
dollars and two cents ($6.02) to- range 4 west of the Willamette
gether with interest at the rate of meridian, as reserved by said
6 per cent per annum from the Martin Tobin, deceased, in his deed
11th day of October, 1928, and for to the Fir Tree Lumber Co. dated
costs and disbursements incurred April 6th 1910, and recorded in
Book 13 at page 280 of the deed
herein.
This summons Is published by records of Columbia county, Ore­
P. Hill, gon, on the 9th day of April, 1910,
order of the Honorable “
Justice of the Peace of the 4th to which deed record reference is
district, Columbia county, Oregon, hereby made for a more complete
which order bears date the 7th day and particular description of said
rights therein describ-
...................
of December, 1928, and which or­ land and the
der directed the service of sum­ ed.
mons upon you by publication as
Terms and conditions of sale:
aforesaid.
cash in gold coin of the United
P. HILL, Justice of the Peace. States; ten (10) per cent of the
GORDON R. WATT, Attorney amount of the bid to be deposited
for Plaintiff. Vernonia, Oregon.
with the bid, the balance of the
Date of first publication Dec­ purchase price to be paid on con­
ember 13, 1928.
firmation of sale by the said county
Date of last publication January court and execution of deed to pur­
3, 1929.
chaser.
All bids or offers must be in
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S
writing, and may be left at the of­
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
fice of W. A. Harris, attorney for
PRIVATE SALE
said administrator, at Vernonia,
In the County Court of the State* Oregon, or may be delivered to
of Oregon for Columbia County. I said administrator personally at
In the Matter of the Estate of his residence in said county of Co­
Martin Tobin, Deceased,
lumbia, state of Oregon, at any
Notice is hereby given that in time after the first publication of
pursuance of an order of the county this notice and before the making
court of the county of Columbia, of the sale.
state of Oregon, made on the 26th
The right is hereby reserved to
day of November, 1928, in the mat­
ter of the estate of Martin Tobin reject any and all bids. Dated Dec.
deceased, the undersigned, admin­ 6th, 1928.
W. A. Harris, Attorney for Ad­
istrator of the estate of Martin
Tobin, deceased will sell at private ministrator.
sale to the highest bidder, under
Frank J. Peterson, Administrator
the terms and conditions herein­ of the Estate of Martin Tobin, de­
after mentioned, and subject to ceased.
d6d27
IN THE JUSTICE COURT FOR
THE FOURTH DISTRICT CO-
LUMBIA COUNTY, ORE.
Summons
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
Interest of Settlers In
Oregon Well Guarded
Land settlement in Oregon has
attracted nation-wide attention be­
cause of its effectiveness in secur­
ing a fine type of settlers and the
success in locating approximately
3500 families in the last four years
with only three families not entire­
ly satisfied with the service. In com­
menting on the excellent record of
settling these new people on Oregon
farms, W. G. Ide, Manager, State
Chamber of Commerce, attributes
the results to three methods follow­
ed.
The first is the system used of
appraising lands in different sections
of the state by the local committees
composed of leading citizens who
value and do not have any land
for sale themselves. The new settler
is thereby assured that he will not
pay more than the land is actually
worth. The first step in locating
settlers with chances for their ulti­
mate success is then completed.
The second feature, and along
the same line, is the cooperation
of the many county agents. New
settlers can confer with these
agents who will outline a suggested
plan of development for the farm
purchased. Farming in Oregon in
many respects is entirely different
from farming in eastern or middle
western states and the help of the
county agents is of great value in
getting the new settlers properly
started. County agents also are con-
suited in the purchase of lands as
Fatigue is a major accident haz-
ard and a study of the city traffie
shows that the danger increases as
the day continues, according to the
Appl«. Not Injuriou. to Swine
Oregon State Motor Association.
Apples
fed
to
swine
will
not,
Dr.
“The Smart Set"
B.
T.
Simms
of
the
Oregon
experi
­
William Haines scores again in
More than 43 per cent of the
station believes, cause a break­
his latest laugh hit, “The Smart ment
farms of the country are located
ing
out
on
the
skin,
as
a
correspon
­
Set,” at the Joy theatre Saturday.
dent seems to think The eruption | on unimproved dirt roads, according
asked about looks like hives, and ; to the Oregon Motor Association.
“Shadows of Night"
| d a.ppeared
. |)|It’ll 1 t (I V on n <* a 3U»V
LllCaV llcaM
uvtil I
sow that
had been
Chitwood — Market road now
A big newspaper drama, carry-|fed rather heavily on apples. The
ing you with the reporter-sleuth trouble as described seems more being constructed from here to
Vtic
oizlo
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qc
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Benton county line.
and his dog aide, “Flash," at the like mange, Dr. Simms thinks.
Klamath Falls — Population of
Joy theatre Monday.
Klamath Falls and Pelican City
“
Inside
”
Information
nearing 14,000 mark.
“The Singing Fool”
Roast stuffed breast of lamb is
Folks, you ain’t seen nothin’ yet,
an
appetizing
and
economical
meat.
until you have seen Al Jolson in
“The Singing Fool,” at the Joy Have the butcher crack the bones
so that the meat may be carved be-1
theatre Sunday.
tween the ribs, and also make a slit
under the skin close to the rib bones
“Happiness Ahead"
for a pocket to hold the stuffing. I
There’s “Happiness Ahead," the Fill
cavity with a savory force-I
kind that only Colleen Moore can meat this
stuffing, utilizing the meat
bring you in one of her truly great from the
foreshank, sew it up, and I
pictures, at the Joy theatre Mon- bake slowly
in an uncoverd pan
day.
without water.
Joy Theatre
drainage from tho
flows near them.
treated
area
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
“King of the Rodeo”
Hoot Gibson, in the smashing t1 Everybody likes hashed brown po-
drama of today, filmed at the
C | tatoes, but everyone does not know
famous Chicago rodeo. “King of I how to preapare them. Cook 4 me-
the Rodeo" will be shown here dium Bized potatoes in their skins
until tender. Remove the skins and
Tuesday and Wednesday.
chop the potatoes very fine, with
4 tablespoons of onion, also chopped
Destroy Poison Oak
Poison oak not adjacent to valu- fine, and season with % teaspoon
able plants may be destroyed by salt, or to taste, and 1-8 teaspoon
application of 1 % to 2 pounds of pepper. Melt 2 tablespoons butter
salt on each square foot of soil in a smooth skillet and add % cup
about the plants to a distance of hot water, Put the potatoes in, in a
two feet. A strong solution of ar­ thin even layer, and cook over a
senate may also be applied, says low flame until golden brown. Fold
uelny^evefy^farmln^count^ the Oregon state college experi­ the potato over like an omelet and
ment station, but either of these turn onto a hot platter. Garnish
and know what it will produce.
The last feature is the welcoming materials may kill other plants if I with parsley.
committee composed of business and
citizens of the comunity who meet
the new settlers and assist them in
becoming acquainted and establish­
ed in their new homes. A friendly
interest in new people soon results
in their becoming identified with
local interests and organizations and
becoming permanent residents.
FOR SALE
PiAN0 FOR SALE—in Vernonia
vicinity. One of best make. Like
new. Sacrifice. Your own terms.
Write H. A. Livernash factory ad­
justor 404 South 11th St. Tacoma,
Washington.
213
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
To Get Good Chicks
Meets every Monday at
8 P.M. in Grange hall.
Begin now to give special atten­
tion to feeding the breeders of the
poultry flock, if you want early
hatches and chicks of good quality,
says the U. S. Department of Ag­
riculture. The ration for breeders
should have somewhat more corn
meal and meat scraps than that for
the layers. On the other hand, milk,
minerals, and green feed are of par­
ticular importance in the breeding
ration. It is very desirable to have
an abundance of vitamins in the
breeding ration, and 2 quarts of
cod-liver oil added to every 100
pounds of mash will enable the
breeders to utilize the minerals in
the ration. Direct sunlight is bene­
ficial and all breeders should be
allowed outdoors as much as possi­
ble. If the ground is covered with
snow, keep the windows of the poul­
try house open whenever possible.
Yearling birds usually produce bet­
ter chicks than pullets, and if fed'
a good breeding ration during Jan-1
uary, February, and March should!
produce hatching eggs of the high­
est quality.
R. M. Aldrich, C. C.
Harry Culbertson, KRS
Woodmen of the World
Just Phone
FOR FEEDS OR FLOUR
It is unnecessary for you to step outside
of your home when you want feeds of
the best quality. Just step to the phone
and call 682.
Chicken Feed, Chicken Tonic. Feed, Flour
VERNONIA TRADING CO
We Deliver
W. O. W. Vernonia Camp No.
655 meets every Wednesday night
at 7:30, at the new W.O.W. hall.
Visiting members welcome.
H. A. TAYS, C. C.
H. S. STRONG, Clerk.
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia lodge 184, A. F.
& A. M., meets at Masonic
Temple, stated communica-
tions, 2nd and 4th Thurs-
days. Special called meet­
ings every 1st and 3rd
Thursdays. Visitors cordially wel­
come. F. D. Macpherson, W.M., J. B.
Wilkerson, secretary.
American Legion
Vernonia Post
119, American Ln-
gion. Meets second
Adjust The Cream Separator
Great variations in the butteTfat
tests of cream from a separator can
be avoided. Although the butterfat'
content of cream can be regulated
within certain limits by _ adjusting
_ _ _ J
the c. earn screw or skim-milk screw,
various other factors affect the!
butterfat test of cream, says the
Bureau of Dairy Industry of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture. A low
speed of the separator bowl results
in a low test; the machine should
be run at the speed recommended by
the manufacturer. Another factor is
the rate of flow through the bowl,
a reduction in the normal rate of
flow from the supply tank to the
bowl increasing the butterfat test
but reducing the volume. The temp­
erature of the milk when run
through the separator is a factor.
Cold milk flows through the ma­
chine more slowly than warm milk
and results in a smaller volume of
high testing cream. Finally high
testing milk produces higher test­
ing cream than low testing milk.
LESTER SHEELEY
Attomey-at-Law
Vernonia, Oregon
and fourth Tuee-
days each month, 8
P- m. John Hay,
Adjutant.
There is a Long Walting List
For Delivery of
New Fords
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem
Chapter
153, O. E. S.
Regular communi-
cation first and
third Wednesdays
______ . _
of each month, at
Masonic
Temple.
All visiting sisters
and brothers weL
come.
Catherine McNeill, W. M.
American Legion Auxiliary
*
Order Early
To be sure of having your car
when good weather conies
Meets first and third Mon­
days of each month at
the Legion Hall.
J. Nance, President.
Wideman, Secretary.
1. O. O. F,
I.O.O.F.—-Vernonia Lodge No.
246 meets every Tuesday night
at 8 o’clock, in Grange hall. Vis­
itors always welcome. Work in the
3rd degree Tuesday, Dec. 11.
John Glassner, N. G.
H. E. Stevenson, Sec.