Amateurs
Will Fight
Portland, Ori (Special)—The
1930 Pacific Coast Amateur
boxing champinships will be
held in Portland at the Civic
auditorium Friday night, Feb-
ruary 28th and Saturday night,
March 1, under the auspices of
Multnomah
Amateur
Athletic
club.
A large number of entries is
expected.
Boxers from the Pacific North
west winning any of eight titles
or those making the best show-
ing will be sent to the National
championships at Boston with all
expenses paid.
Practically all the winners
and a large number of entrants
in last year’s Pacific coast ama-
teur boxing championships have
turned professional. This will
mean a large number of inex-
perienced boxers entering the
comin championships, with an
equal chance of getting into
the finals.
Entry blanks may be had
by writing to James J. Richard­
son, care Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, Portland, Ore.
Wo Found More
The college professor who says
that there ore 507 known annoy­
ances In the world should make an­
other count. After changing a tire
In the rain one man discovered that
there nre almost that many con­
nected with that one operation.—
Pathfinder Magazine.
Denotes Authority
The word •’plenary’’ means full
and In a legal sense means com­
plete so far as authority Is con­
cerned. A plenary action Is one In
which all parties concerned have
full power of authority to act
River Changed Course
The Shenandoah river has not al­
ways pursued Its present course. It
apparently crossed the Blue Ridge
through Snickers gap, eight miles
east of Berryville, Va., and contin­
ued eastward nearly parallel to the
Potomac.
They're Wi*e
The wisdom that comes with age
may be great stuff, hut we never
have heard of a seventeen-year-old
lass dolled np to look like sixty
to give the Impression that she had
It.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Chooee Company Wiiely
It Is certain thnt either wise
bearing or Ignorant carriage Is
caught as men take diseases one
from another; therefore let men
take heed of their company.—
Shakespeare.
Hone*! Parent*
-
1 and valid child study moth
gin first of all with a willing
n the part of the parents to
they are not expert ‘ If they
i
are not—Woman’s Home
• ' inion.
Height of Jealou*y
atlful birds are Jealous of one
>r, says a naturalist; and one
era to think wliat the feeling
en peacocks and birds of par-
must be.—Farm and Fireside.
Long, Long Chance
Idea of a smart man Is one,
’, who has a wife who has a
• opinion of him after they nre
_>d than she had before.—IIllls
boro News-Herald.
Unselfish Love
Love never reasons, but profuse­
ly gives; gives, like a thoughtless
prodlgnl. Its all, and trembles then
done too little.—Hannah
lest It has
‘
More.
Of Danish Origin
I
State Board ot Health
P rfectad Air Brake
George Westinghouse In the au-
uinn of 1803 completed bls work-
tig model nlr brake. According to
Scribner's “History of American In­
vention," the event took place In
Pitt-burgh. After some difficulties
In putting on a demonstration, a
trial was made on the Panhandle
railroad, and a dramatic Incident,
which resulted In saving the life
of a drayman during this trial, as­
sured success to the new device.
Cason Transfer
LEADING FLORIST
387 Washington St.
Portland, Ore., Phone
BEacon 3162
MARK EVERY GRAVE
Memorials in granite and marble
at reduced prices
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
Oregon Monument Work>
Fourth and Main St, Hillsboro
In cooperation with
U. S. Public Health Service
Frederick D. Strieker, M. D.,
Collaborating Epidemiologist
Common
Sense Diets
taken from the hatchery ail vice for hatching, it should be American potash industry, the
lilcamd and thoroughly disin- United States still spends $18,-
Union.
Most of the coast streams fected to
I destroy disease orga- 000,000 a year for potash im-
A Just chastisement may bene­
.
-v
----- —
t ported from Europe.
excellent fish- nisms before
the eggs
are —
put'
fit a man, though It seldom does;
Arp
K
ure
pr°v
idin
r
/VI V-
C 1Y111CU
iVlllCVl ing. When clear water prevails, into it. Be sure that down and I Daily livestock reports of the
but an unjust one changes all his
blood to gall.—Oulda.
_____
I the angler has little difficulty dirt have been removed from! b reau of agricultural economics
_
.
_
, , in taking the limit of steelhead the incubator. Disinfect the in-( aie now broadcast to South
Cougar
hunters
of
Oregon
had
or sahuon in most any of the terior of the machine as well / merica and Porto Rico from
Record for Flatnea.
The flattest surfaces In the world their best month in years when Btream# lhat run into the Pa- aS the egg trays and nursery station KDKA at Pittsburg. The
are three disks In the bureau of in December they bagged a to- cqtlc
drawers with an effect!.’0 dis- report includes the Pittsburgh,
standards made from clear fused tai of 37 of the big eats. The
Within the past two weeks, infer tant, such us saponified J.isev City, Lancaster, Chicago,
quartz or silica glass.
majority of the kills were made 40 yyy silverside
s;;___ _
salmon have cresol rolution.
i St. Louis and Kansas City mar-
in those sections of the stale been released in the Rogue river
Th1 ugh rapid progress is be- ki ts and the Boston wool mar-
Two Thing*
that are the favorite
*
... 1 haunts hy the hatchery department ot
establishing an ket.
made
"It’s not the big tilings that trou­ of deer. Charles H. Erwin of
ble us,” observes a correspondent. lloaglin led the list for the the state game commission. A
total
of
10,000
salmon
wera
True! We can sit on a hill, but month with the slaughter of
planted in Big Butte creek,
not on a tack.
-•'X and was pressed for honors tributary of the Rogue.
by
John
Oblack
of
Molalla
with
Salmon eggs or trout c.
Not So Pretty
Scientists say the whale's sight a total of fiye. Gard Saunders are furnished by the state game
of
Elkton
and
Bud
Kintzley
of
Isn't good. His looks aren't any­
commission to the public schools
thing to boast of, either.—Arkan­ Fall creek each killed four cou-1 of the state for nature study.
gars while Clay Ulam of Milo Hardly a week passes but what
sas Gazette.
and Dale Bonney of Drew each some teacher writes to
Proddsd Onward
accounted for three of the cats. Ryckman,
superintendent
Occasionally a man makes his Erwin in addition to killing the hatcheries, requesting eggs
mark tn the world tiecnnse his wife six cougar bagged a wolf.
the nature study classes.
makes him too It—Capper's
The planting of more than , The Rogue river is providing
Weekly.
/ 100,000 trout ir> the streams of excellent fishing ; for southern
Yamhill county 'has be'en started 0re8°n anglers according to a
Famous Prison Spring
by the hatchery department of letter received by Matt Ryckman
The spring In Andersonville
of
hatcheries
prison broke out In the center of the state game commission. Most superintendent
the space between the stocknde and of them are being placed in the from R- M. Parr, deputy game
the dead line. It was thus located not th Yamhill river and its tri-■ warden. "Fine weather and ma
on the forbidden margin over which butaries and the work is being '^*s*’ ‘n
R°K'le, “e re*
no person was allowed to pass. carried oh under the direction Ports-
Thus In order to have the benefits of M. F. Corrigan of McMinn­
of the water It was necessary to ville, a member of the commo-‘ The housewife should refuse
have Captain Wirtz give permission
to accept a can of food from
to have It brought within the lines. sion.
“Central and southern Oregon V*e grocer when the can shows
Bird.’ "Flight Feather.”
holds no corner on all the good signs of leakage, bulges at the
It Is believed that In the devel­ fishing in the state,” declared a end or snaps back when pressed.
opment of wings and powers of LaGrande sportsman when vi­ Upon opening an apparently good
flight In birds those feathers near­ siting Portland a few days ago. can, if the food is mo'.dy, dis­
est the body were the first to be­ “We have the Wallowa rive:-. integrated, cloudy or otherwise
come serviceable, but now the most Wallowa lake and Minam and abnormal, it should not be eaten.
Important flight feathers are those
of the outer margin. Wing feath­ other streams where trout of
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.
ers vary In strength, shape and pow­ large size are plentiful and await
er of Hight according to the mode the man who has the average chased Willamette telephone com-
of life of the different birds.
skill with the fly.” During the pany which serves Dallas, Intle-
past year, ,as in previous seasons pendence, Monmouth and Falls
Country’* Boundary Line*
the state game commission had City in Potk county,
The Canadian boundary line Is planted a large number of trout
3,986 miles, the Mexican border, of various species in Blue Moun-
Before the time comes
1,744 miles. The Atlantic coast tain streams Most of them are putting the incabator into ser-
line is 2,026 miles, the Gulf coast,
1,573 miles, and the Pacific coast,
1,860 miles, making a total of 10,-
698 miles for the boundary line. The
coast line measures <k> not take
Into account th« Indentations of
small bays and river mouths.
Injustice Rankles
There have been, and ure, ma-
■ ny diet fads. Going without
breakfast is a fad. It may be all
right in individual cases, but
generally it is all wrong. These
people frequently eat enough
Copyright Procedure
The copyright luw Is specific as dinner to last twentyfour hours
to the place where the copyright no­ over-working their digestive sys-
tice shall appear and as to the form terns and throwing a sodden load
thnt the copyright notice shall lake. on their organs of excretion,
Many court decisions have been Common sense in eating, with
handed down ruling that if these a balanced diet and cutting such
specific requirements are not fol­ I foods as are not properly di-
lowed, the copyright Is Invalid. I gested or excreted and noting
Other decisions have established i
gvaav.wi
azvcMVal
Of
the indi-
that publication without proper no­ ! the general health
tice Is a dedication of the material vidual is the only way to acquire
the end desired by a change in
to the public.
diet.
Food should not be eaten too
Individual
As we cannot gain strength by fast and should not be taken
watching the physical exercise of too hot or too cold. Any
__ , vio-
others, or mental power by their lent exercise after meals is in­
study neither can we gain spiritual advisable; neither is it advis­
strength by admiring their faith and able to lie down and sleep after
good works. We determine our own
strength or weakness by what we a heavy meal. There is no more
do with the powers thnt have been harm, if one requires it, in tak­
ing some simple, easily digest­
given us.—Exchange.
ible food at bed time than there
is for a baby to be fed and
Ireland’* Bottomle** Bog*
The Irish hogs are almost aa put to bed.
When one is very tired, he
great In extent ns those of Ger­
many. While the latter nre from should not eat immediately as
0 to 20 feet deep the Irish vurlety digestion will be prevented. Most
often reaches 10 feet, and are some­ any nervous disturbance ___
and
times apparently bottomless. It has pain of any kind will interfere
been calculated that each acre of
bog contains 18,231 tons of peat­ with digestion. This is typically
true of the ordinary case of eye
stuff.
strain, headaches and when the
digestion of a meal is inhibited;
Many "Passion Play*”
The name “Passion Play,1 hns when nausea and vomiting oc­
been given the plays representing cur the stomach may evacuate
the passion of Christ These plays food taken many hours before.
On the other hand it is wrong
became numerous between the Thir­
teenth and Sixteenth cetnurles, es­ to withold small amounts of
pecially In Germany and the Tyrol. easily digestible food because
The most Important survival Is one the patient has a fever. His
that takes place every tenth year nutrition must be kept up, if
in the village of Oberammergau In possible, throughout the fever
the Bavarian highlands.
process. This does not ____
mean
that during the first day or
Art of Giving
He who gives things only gives two of an acute disease one
little. The real part of any pres­ should not be on an almost star­
Crude Railroading
ent Is the Imaginative sympathy vation diet. Such management
In
New
York city, Baltimore and
through which one has understood is frequently very beneficial, Philadelphia In the early days of
and responded to a desire In some but if the illness is prolonged steam railroads, the cars were
other human being and has put privation of food must not be
through the cities by horses.
something of one’s self Into the continued more than two or drawn
In the outskirts the engines were
choice of that which will gratify three days at most. During this taken
off. strong liaises attached
this desire.—Woman's Home Com­ starvation period, the
patient and cars pulled slowly through the
panion.
cities.
Probably this method was
should receive plenty of water
followed In other centers of popu­
and fruit juice.
Take, an Awful Beating
With ordinary sensible foods lation.
Gold beating Is an art that can­
digestion
should be almost with­
not be done other than by hand.
Early Artificial Teeth
Gold, 23 carats tine. Is rolled Into out sensation, When there is
The use of porcelain as a mate­
thin ribbons, cut Into squares, then an abnormal amount of stomach rial for artificial teeth was first pro­
many layers of It are placed be­ or intestinal gases, when there posed by Fauchard tn 1726, but the
tween parchment and beaten four is pain and when there is vo- manufacture was first begun by Du-
hours. The
“ squares are quartered, miting or nausea the cause chateau, a French chemist, between
placed between goldbeaters’ skins, should be sought, If the indi- 1774 and 1776.
beaten for four hours and then
vidual recognizes the cause, the
again for six hours.
"Wife Silencer"
indigestion can be corrected by
An Austrian claims he has Invent­
himself. However, as soon as he
All Help
ed a device, occupying no more than
No doubt the world ought to be does not reegnize the cause he nine cubic Inches, that can be
made better, and abolishing llllt- should seek medical advice, In- turned on at will to silence all
eracy, adopting voting machines, digestion may be caused by noises. When the device is going
etc., help the good fight But be­ any one of the following: the he claims you cannot hear your
ing amiable, liking life, exercising eating of indigestible food, too wife's sermons.
common sense, knowing right from much spice, too much condiment
wrong, these help, too You don’t too much sugar, too much fried
Law and the Man
learn them In books.—Boston Iler- food or too much soup; eating
A good many of us complain
aid.
too rapidly; drinking too much nhout the laws being oppressive.
ice water between meals; smo­ Yet one can’t help but observe that
A Sure Friend
king too much; eating too soon the law seldom Inconveniences the
I know nothing which life has after laborious work; working man who attends to his own busi­
to offer so satisfying as the pro
ness.—Atchison Globe.
found good understanding which too soon after a hearty meal or
can subsist, after i-mr-’i exchange of being to tired mentally or phy­
Salem—Approximately
$29,-
good offices, between two virtuous sically to eat.
600,000 will be expended in Ore­
men, ench of whom Is sure of him­
public
self, and sure of his friend.—Em­
Beaverton—Bank of Beaverton gon during 1930 for
provements.
erson.
opened to public.
Astoria—Application filed
Burns—Times-Herald and the
Height of Joyfulne*«
constructing two log booms
‘
Burns
News
’
consolidated.
Life's highest Job belongs to him
Young’s river about four miles
St. Helens—Building permit south of here.
who stands, after a struggle, on
some spiritual summit and looks for 1929 reached $154,000.
Springfield—State highway de­
first down upon the valley from
Stayton—The American Le­ partment improved approaches
whence he lias ascended, and then
up to some higher penk which shnll gion Post leased Nehama dance at both ends of new Springfield
bridge.
become tomorrow’s goal.—II. B. Os­ hall for coming year.
born.
The ! word "maelstrom" is Don-
Ish. Malen means "grind.” and
Strom, “stream." The Danish mael-
«from Is a great whirlpool In the milk room, never in the ham.
sea.
In making Boston brown bread
be sure to steam it for about
The Reason
The reason women pay to see the 3 '■* hours in well buttered
fat woman nt the circus Is thnt molds before baking it to dry
they wnnt to see somebody \rfio is out the top.
in worse fix than they are.
Clean milk put in a sterile
container and packed in ice
New York’s Oldest Church
will remain sweet for weeks.
St. Paul's chapel. New York city's On the other hand, milk which
oldest church building, located In is not cooled and kept cool may
the heart of the down-town section, sour in a few hours.
was erected In 1764.
A combination of salt and
sugar and saltpeter, makes a
And Doesn't Disturb Younger
Don't worry about the younger good “cure” for pork, Salt used
generation. Worry merely makes alone is apt to mnke the meat
the older generation older.—South rather harsh and dry, but the
sugar mellows the cure and im
Bend Tribune.
proves the flavor of the meat,
The first requirement of A good grade of dairy salt or
aweet clover is lime. Probably table salt should be used-
more failures with sweet clover
in the corn belt are due to lack
of lime than to any other cause.
Seward Hotel
In some sections a ton of finely
ground limestone, or one half of
HOUSE OF CHEER
that* amount of hydrated lime,
TENTH AT ALDER
well worked into the soil will
Oregon
Portland
be enough, However, in many
Excellent meals at pop-
sections, it is better to make
nlar prices. Coffee shop.
fairly liberal applications, from
Merchant* Lunch 25c, 35c.
2 to 3 tons, preferably of lime-
Dinner* 40c, 50c, in dining
stone. If sweet clover is to be
room.
Breakfast
25c
and
rotated over the entire farm,
up.
Luncheon*
35c,
5Oc.
lime should be applied to each
Dinner* 55c. 65c, 75c, $1.
crop before the crop is sown on
W. D. McNair, Manager
it for the first time. An excep­
W. C. Culbertson, Prop.
tion to this rule may be made1
in limestone sections where al­
falfa is known to do well natu­
rally, or where actual experi­
ence has shown that sweet clo­
ver will grow successfully with­
out applying lime.
Milk should be strained in the
Martin & Forbet
Thursday, January 16, 1930
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Page Six
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Phone 923
Office in
Workingmen’s Store
37 Cougars
Vernonia
Trading Co.
('ass Berirersoii
THREE IMPORTANT BENEFITS
If you order today’s groceries from Vernonia Market and Gro­
cery, you will benefit in three ways. First, through the always-
excelient quality of the food. Second through the prompt deliv­
ery. And by reason of the attractive prices that prevail.
Finer Foods—Which W iii Meet With Yom
Vernonia Market & Grocery
Always
;0n the Job/
;
EXPERTS
HERE!
OLKS are spending a lot of money today for
insurance. You buy protection against loss by
fire, windstorms, theft, injury and even death.
Premiums may seem high, but you know the
benefits are worth the price.
Men who know machines—men who have had
long years of training and experience in getting
every possible atom of power out of motors—
men who are personally acquainted with each
nut and holt throughout your car. That’s why
your car performs 100 per cent efficiency when
we do repair work. Drive in today—it means
economical and pleasurable motoring for you.
There is one form of protection, however, that
all of us in this community enjoy every day and
it does not cost us one eent! We never can know
how many lives it has saved, how much sickness
it has prevented, how many hours of content­
ment it has brought to our homes.
Vernonia Brazing &
Machine Works
This protection is the service rendered by the
business men of our town, who quietly and faith­
fully meet our daily needs. No matter what
emergency may face us, they continue to supply
us with food, shelter, clothing and the other
necessities of life.
▼
C. BRUCE
LUMBER
Wholesale and Retail
Vernonia
You will find their ads *n this paper. They
solicit—and deserve—your generous patronage.
They are your friends in time of need!
Read the Ads in this Paper
and save yourself money by trading at home