J-’l-r?
Thursday, March 6, 1930
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Mrs. Joe Redman is in receipt * Final Day For
Tourist Registration
of news from Haines, Ore., of
Reaches High Level the
Registration
birth of t granddahghter,
During Year 1929 February 21.
Will Be April 15
gine overhauls. In addition to
bor. For the republican nomina-! Richfield Oil Company
this information, complete data
tion for governor there is but I
To
Publish
Book
On
covering additional services ren-
one candidate and no democrats
Airports and Fields dered by the Richfield Oil com-
have filed for this office. There
pany is given.
are no official filings as yet for
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Hansen
Registration of tourists in were dinner guests at the home
“With the primary election on nominations for circuit judge in
The completion and publica-
Oregon during 1929 reached a of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wornstaff
MARCH wo
any of the four districts that
Two more trains added to Or­
new high level, with 103,008 Friday evening, the occasion be- the horizon, voters should note are to be represented on the tion of the first section of “Cal- egon Electric schedule operating
ifornia
Airports
and
Intermedi-
SUN MON TUES WED THU FRI SAT
that
the
final
date
for
registra
­
non-resident automobile drivers ¡ng the birthday anniversary of
primary election ballots.
ate Landing Fields' i” has just between Corvallis and Portland.
tion will be April 15. Books of
applying for_permits to operate Mr Wornstaff.
With nominations to be made been completed by the Richfield
the
county
clerks
will
be
closed
in Oregon. The 1928 total was| Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Goodwin
1
Seaside—$10,000 Shell Comp­
for districts attorney in eight
90,248, giving an increase of 14; were Portland visitors last Wed-! after that date and any unreg-| counties, but one candidate has Oil company. It furnishes detail­ any depot will \ constructed
I2 3 4 5 6 7 8
ed
data
on
all
of
California's
istered
voters
will
not
be
able
per Sul^Vrou^t
cent in the last
Z year.
pZak influx'T\Ursday1 Mr’
| to cast their ballots in the so far entered his name offi­ regularly maintained airports here.
„../-Ut.
2200.1
regis-
Wln
Wh
°
T
3
former
X
a
C,t,Mn
' primaries, which fall on May 16, cially. There are nominations to and intermediate landing fields,
IO, 11 12 13 14 15
Gresham—Safeway Stores o-
County Official
of the year, with 23,003 regis­
be made for 16 seats in the
the
England,
received
his
natur-
Paper
this year,” states Hal E. Hoss, state senate, but it is only in which exceed 150 in number at pened branch in this town recent­
trations.
The
figures
for
f..„.
16 17 18
20 21 22
papers, Mrs. Goodwin secretary of state.
this time.
ly.
other months were: January, 1,- alization
; the 13th senatorial district com­
will receive her citizenship pa-
Member of National Edi­
In addition to the detailed
847;
February
2373;
March,
4,-
Few
candidates
have
as
yet
1
25] 26 27 28 221 torial Association and Ore­
prising Multnomah county that
Mannry Lumber Camp, No. 1,
pers in May.
234; April, 5568; May, 7671;
with the state department cannulates
candidates nave
have completed tneir
their data descriptive of the various I operating between Waldport and
gon State Editorial Associa­
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bergstrom filed
1
and
landing
fields,
June, 14,054; August, 19,639; have
their
official
notices
of
candida
­
notices of candidacy. For the 60 a**Tors.
Yachats, resumed operations.
moved to their home in
tion.
September, 10,682; October, 6,-| Portland,
cy for state and district offices places in the lower house of the | there are sunshine tables setting
having
sold
their
forth
the
rise
and
set
of
the
sun
___
_____ — War
__
—
551; November, 4442; December household effects here. Mr. Berg­ for which nominations will be legislative assembly, candidates
Marshfield
Department
$2.00 per year in advance 2944.
for every day of the year in' apprOved plans for construction
Issued every Thursday
made
by
electors
of
the
republi
­
have
officially
filed
for
only
strom
was
employed
by
the
O.
Every state in the union was
and democratic nominations five seats, representing three of both northern and southern Cal-' of bridge across Larson slough,
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922, at the post
company here since the be- can
represented among the tourists, A.
for most of the important of­ the 30 representative districts of ifornia, U. S. department of cight miles north of here,
office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3,
ginning
of
operations
at
this
commerce air traffic rules, air­
with California supplying 58 per place.
fices. only a handful of candi­ the state.
craft engine lubrication charts,
Bandon — Battery separator
dates have thus far insured the
Advertising rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local, 28c per J"?}*, cent of those registering. Visit­
and facsimiles of Richfield forms manufacturing plant may be es-
legal notices, 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line succeeding ors 1---- ---------- , ---- — ’ - - 1 will occupy the house vacated placing of their names upon the
for aircraft inspecton and en- tablished here.
insertions; classified le per word, minimum 25c.
I da, Belguim, Canal Zone, Cuba, by the Bergstroms.
ballots by filing with the secre­
England, France, Germany, Ja^ Mrs. H. C. Ridenour is the tary of state the required dec­ ! Chinese View PJ ,ne
PUBLISHER
MARK E. MOE
va, Guam, New Zealand and the guest of Mrs. P. H. Matson of laration or petition and by pay­
....... EDITOR
LEE SCHWAB..
as Deadly Dragon
ing the filing fee prescribed by
I Philippine Islands were listed at Vernonia this week.
the automobile bureaus. The reg-1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dodge and law.
McGRAW AS A CANDIDATE
istration from the various states daughter are staying at the Ri­
In former years, declarations
Ellis McGraw, who has thrown his hat into the ring and
I denour home for the
or petitions might be filed at
presene
announced his candidacy for representative on the repuo-| Alabama, 51; Arizona, 76711 Mrs. Hugh Dunlap returned any time up to within the 35th
lican ticket, is well known for his clean cut, progessive Arkansas, 106; California, 61,-1 ! to her home here Sunday from day prior to the primary elec­
10,4; Colorado, 1862; Connect!-! , St. Vincent’s hospital.
tion, but an amendment to the
ideas, and is an aggressive, clean fighter-
I cut,
’65; Delaware,
“ ’
,10; Florida, I Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Ross Kel- election laws enacted by the
The enthusiasm
greeted the announcement in' ____
jgg. Georgia,
_____________ which
____ _
___ _ , 43; . Idaho, 4884; 1 logg's mother, and the former’s 1929 session of the legislature
recently flew
last week’s issue of the Eagle that Ellis was being urged 1 illinojs^ 1<^7;
Indiana,
T«
„„„ v 411;
«. Io-
1 1 sister, Mrs. Parker, arrived here shortens this time by 10 days,
an ancient
wa, 688;
Kansas 76 777;
Kentucky
]ast week from Calgary>'Cana(ia. and in 1930 the last day for fil­
to enter the race, not alone came from Vernonia and vi- 1 KR
Loujsiana
.
Maine>
26;
in
West
Hunan,
Its
• T.Aiiioiano 76? Maine. 26?
,
—There is at on least
ing the required notices of can­ > Hankow.
•
Mrs.
Clark
spent
the
winter
to
tlie
lighting
front,
J one district in interior China
cinity, but all portions of Columbia county, where the sue- Maryland, 44; Massachusetts, there visiting her sister. They didacy will be April 1.
In the is district
! where populace
the airplane
regard-
cessful young business man is known to a large percent- 179; Michigan, 717; Minnesota, are the guests of the Kelloggs
seen or enemy
heard of
The records of the state de­ > ed as never
the greatest
of
Mississippi,
Missouri, '• | at present.
ulrphine
llie
partment on March 1 disclose J mankind
and and
is given i the
the
the* most wicked
Mrs. Lloyd Cummings return­ that up to this time no candi­ > name of sped
noise
known In Chinese
ed to camp Tuesday after a vis­ dates have as yet filed for the > I creature
mythology. consternation was
office
of
national
committeeman
it of one week with relatives at
New York,
One of tlie American Im
Christian church of Portland, referred to our candidate Mexico,,
Wilark. She brought her young- for either of the major parties. [
must be the nine-
planes
North Carolina, 36; North
Dako-
5’aKO‘ | er brother, who will attend the Neither are there candidates for > > ported
bird,” Hie farmers
as an example for those boys present. Always active in i ta, 324; Ohio, 684; C nVi
over Shenchow,
Oklahoma,
____ ' Camp McGregor schooi
nomination for United States
local gentry shouted
civic affairs, living a clean life, successful in the busi­ 520; Pennsylvania 414; Rhode |
-=n i of Vernonia sena,tor, for representative in I <*y
f way
Island,
14;
Vermont,
13;
Virgin-|
wa!<
a
ness field, and a good father and husband, Mr. McGraw
*' was a visitor here last week in congress for each of the three A *
67; Washington, 18,551; the interest of the O.-A.
congressional districts Jf the * a had
was held up as an example which any youth may well ia,
West Virginia, 53; Wisconsin,
an ulrplane nnd when
state, for two places on the su-l
So unusually delicious — so de­
476;
Wyoming,
403.
follow.
preme court, for superintendent J x machine sped above
Farming Costs to ba Told
lightfully fresh and wholesome—
clouds with its roaring i
Few of his age, still in his early thirties, have reached
A new addition has just been of public instruction, or for 4.
T a great
you
’ll find true pleasure in eat­
commissioner
of
bureau
of
la-
made to the Tuesday evening
that prominence which comes from success reached by
A caused.
farm programs which come from
ing and in preparing any of those
|
“'rids
hard work and a faithful performance to his duties.
camp M c G regor
KOAC. Presenting, in lecture
A headed
wonderful Monarch foods, Clean
Following the construction of the big mill at Vernonia
form the results of cost of pro­
> and tlie
and tasty—supreme food enjoy-
a few years ago, Ellis McGraw, through his interest in
duction of different farm enter-
I and they took no chance.
(Too late for last week)
> Immediately tlie whole town
ment at low prices that make
prises
in
Oregon,
one
faculty
securing additional industries for Vernonia, started the
Definite news was received,
’ turned out and with gongs
member of the department of
them more desirable.
Johnston & McGraw shingle mill, one of the most up-to- here recently of the establish-; farm
>
any
cymbals
they
started
to
management will speak to
ment of a voting precinct and
► frighten away the mysterious
GROCERIES
date shingle mills in the west.
election officers have been nam-! the farm audience each Tues­
■«Mtir.
day
evening
at
7:10
o
’
clock.
H.
of the Monarch brand
The ability of the man to efficiently serve the county’s ed.
E. Selby, associate in farm man-
MEATS
interests is unquestioned. A hard worker without a blem­ Geo. Link returned from Port- [ aHgement
for the Oregon Ex­
of choicest cuts
ish on his reputation which could be criticized for political ’ land Sunday, where he recently i periment station, will be heard
I
reasons, Ellis McGraw as a candidate for the nomination! [ had his injured hand operated March 11 on “1930 Styles in
on at the Portland Sanitarium. Harvesting Hay in the Willam­
on the republican ticket as representative
the 20th I Mrs. V. W. Hansen of Port-1
_ - __.!!! — — from
t
ette Valley.”
« •
• ■
•
i
i
1 _ • 1 _ J
— —— «x
4- lx zx
V, zx 1 zx
—FREE DELIVERY—
district
in
the state
legislature,
will receive
the . whole
land and formerly a resident of i
this
place,
was
a
visitor
in
camp
«-.
1 LI U*1a
hearted support of the Eagle in his race.
] for
kl* several days. " ”'-u~
----- frank
H. Milton,
McGraw is a large taxpayer of Columbia county, an ac- Mrs
eterson was
Mrs. p
P. H
H. p
Peterson
was host
host- .
Portland Attorney,
time
member
of
several
civic organizations, , - member
of
c8g cav at a* a Uiiugv
bridge pcaivjr
party Saturday
L11I1V-
IUVU'UVI
vx
uv, »
-----------------------
----- coo
In Race For Senator
the Grange, Masons, and an ex-service men’s organization, afternoon in honor of Mrs. Han-'
~ sen-
members present of the* Frank H. Hilton, well-known
bridge club which existed when Portland attorney, has announc­
Foreign Judge To Broadcast
Mrs. Hansen resided here were: ed his candidacy on the republic­
An address hy Judge Alexis Mesdames Goodwin, Hansen, Es- an ticket for joint senator from
TIMBER
de Boer, noted jurist of Hun-'tey, Johnsen and Peterson. Oth- Multnomah, Clackamas and Co-*
gary, will be broadcast over ers present were: Mesdames Kel- lumbia counties.
(Too late for last week)
KOAC at the time he addresses logg, Clark, Parker, Thompson,!
Mrs. Mae Tallman, Mrs. Glad­ an Oregon State college convo-| Guerin, McDuffee, O’Donnell.' Cannon Beach---- 6.36 miles of
ys Wolf and Anita Schiffer of cation Wednesday, ■ March 12, at Jones and Misses Upson and Pa- Cannon Beech road, Market road
Timber spent last Tuesday af­ 1:15 o’clock.
' trician.
| No. 2, will be resurfaced.______ |
ternoon visiting Mrs. Red Cav­
Monday afternoon Mrs. Good-;
anaugh of Westimber. Refresh­
win also entertained in Mrs. I
ments of chicken salad and chess
Hansen’s honor: Mesdames Es-1
MIST
pie were served.
tey, Johnsen, Bradford, Martin,1
Jones, Peterson, Hansen, Worn-
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Riche
Mis» Salmi, the primary teach­ staff, McDuffee. Link, Guerin, Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
drove to Hillsboro Monday on
IRRIGATED LAND IN
er, was ill Tuesday and unable Thompson, Clark, Kellogg, Par­
business.
SUNNY ALBERTA
ker and Goodwin.
Sylvas Powell of the Idle to teach.
$35 to $50 per acre
Austin
Dowling
was
in
Clats
­
been
ill
for
Brook bungalow has
including water rights
kanie on business Tuesday.
the past week.
3 5 YEARS TO PAY
First payment 7% of the pur­
Ed. Reynolds is plowing
Emmett Schiffer and family
chase price to which one
spent Saturday nnd Sunday in Louis Bachman this week.
year’s free use of land with­
Forest Grove visiting friends and
A pleasant surprise party was
out interest or water charge,
relations.
given Mrs. Geo. Taylor last Tues­
then 34 years on the balance.
A nine-pound baby boy was day, the occasion being her
Special settlement conditions
give you second year’s free
born to Mr. and Mrs. Chennouth birthday. Several members of
use of land and water.
the Jolly 20 went to the “burn”
Tuesday.
SOIL — exceptional depth
Mrs. Ida Kilburg has been in to help celebrate her birthday
and fertility, free from rock,
Portland the past week with her anniversary. A delicious dinner
stumps and brush.
little daughter. La Verne, who was served and the day spent in
GOOD CLIMATE
a social good time.
has been very ill.
Tomatoes, beans, corn, ete..
Earl Knowles is at home ill
and less tender products are
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huffman
grown successfully. Alfalfa
spent Sunday evening with Mr. this week with grippe.
and grain are staple products.
Mrs. Wm. Bridgers and Al­
and Mrs. Burley Tallman and
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
berta and Irene DeRock were
family.
FOR DAIRYING AND STOCK
Sonny Kilburg drove to Forest dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
RAISING. ESPECIALLY
Grove Tuesday evening to a bas- Wm. Keaton Sunday.
SHEEP
The opening of the new bridge Saturday, March 29, at
Wm. Meadows went to Port-
ketball game.
Water supply more than am­
ple.
Water
maintenance only
land
the
last
of
the
week
and
Earl Beyers of Timber and
2 o’clock, opens a new, much-needed avenue to traffic.
$1.25 per acre. Good market,
Corine Smith of Vernonia, who brought Mrs. Meadows back. She
schools and churches. Low tax­
were married a short time ago, has been in Portland the last
es. No personal tax. Also
have moved into a home in Tim- two weeks.
large areas of park land and
And while attending the celebration, visit Longview over
Fritz Iler took Ernest Ivane’s
ber. Mr. Beyers works at the
some prairies from $8 to $20
place on the caterpillar Friday
an acre on 35 year terms.
Westimber mill.
fine roads, and returning home you speed across the Columbia
Good transportation.
The Westimber sawmill start- with Mr. Schlippy grading the
For further information
road, while Mr. Lane was in
ed operations Monday.
on this highest of bridges.
call or write
Mrs. Myrtle Meyers of New- Portland.
M. E. THORNTON, Dis. Supt.
148
Broadway,
Portland,
Ore.
port has been visiting Mr. and
Collefe Dramas Broadcast
Mrs Tony Kilburg and family
Prepared to handle thousands of visitors, Longview im­
"Miss Civilization,” the first
the past month.
of a series of plays to be broad­
A birthday dinner was given cast by KOAC, is scheduled for
patiently waits to welcome you.
in honor of Bill Huffman at his 8 o’clock Wednesday evening,
home last Wednesday.
March 12. The cast will be fur­
Vernonia basketball team play­ nished by the Workshop Theater
Everyone who owns an automobile is invited to join the
ed Timber team here Saturday. Players, composed of advanced
The Banks boys and girls bas­ students in community drama1
Vernonia caravan to Longview the day the bridge opens for
ketball teams played a return. at the college. Ann
One nlatr
play will
will 1»«»
be
game at Timber Friday. The listed for each Wednesday night
traffic.
boys’ score was 11 to 6 in fa­ at 8 o’clock.
vor of Banks. The girls’ score
22 to 11 in favor of Banks.
State Highway Commision in­
Oscar Schiffer and family tends to lay non-skid coating on
spent Saturday evening visiting Roosevelt Highway this summer
V
friends ip Forest Grove.
between Astoria and Seaside.
M
II «« ■ ax Ao
rxr 1
—~
Urrnuttia
Eaglr
s
I
C. BRUCE
LUMBER
Wholesale and Retail
Vernonia
a
Vernonia Market & Grocery
A World Wonder
CANADA
The New Columbia
RiverLongview Bridge
Highest of all Bridges over Ship Channel
Vernonia Hospital
PLEASING ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR MATERNITY CASES
Your inspection invited
Mrs. R. A. Olson
Registered Nurse
1117 State Street
Telephone 671
Mealtime Tribute
A second slice! A third! There’s no
stopping, with a gorgeous baked ham on the
table But why should there be? It just looks,
smells and tastes like aristocracy. And wonder
of wonders, it’s really GOOD for you. Hence
the gratifying demand for hams sold at our
market.
Nehalem Market And
Grocery
Incorporated
Saturday, March 29
Columbia River Longview Bridge Co.
Longview, Washington