Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 08, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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    FRIDAY, AUGUST !., 1930.
VERNON Lt EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Urnumta
Eugl?
1930 A'
County
SUN MON TUES UEi)
3 4 5 6
IO 11 12, 13
17 18 19 20
& 25 26 27
Official
Paper
Member of National Editorial
Assn, and Oregon State Edit­
orial Assn.
from similar treatment.
♦ • «
I”
Angeles capitalist, calls for bids
on excavation for thrde million
dollar hotel and other buildings
on east side, Portland; Weyer-
hauser to build pulp mill at Long­
view; Great Northern railroad
will soon call for bids on 87
mile extension from Klamath
Falls; Oregon Electric (G. N. &.
N. P.) extending railroad into
Santiam timber; western rail­
road shops go back to 6 day week
to get freight equipment in shape
for moving of fall crops; Ore­
gon Highway commission lets
several road contracts.
Looks
like prosperity is rapidly ap­
proaching.—St. Helens Mist.
What Oilier
Editors
Think .
BEND—Calcium chlorate ap-
lied for demonstration purposes
’ist year on quack grass, morn-
-lg glories, Canadian thistles and
>ther weeds in Deschutes coun-
y shows kills varying from 75 i
-,o better than 95 per cent, says
vV. T. McDonald, county agent.
Because Oregon Republicans
are prohibited by law to establish
United States Treasury auth- a definite set of principles and
arities on July 8 ordered admis- policies and because a minority
lion of a cargo of 4,000,00,0 feet of the party can nominate a can­
>f Soviet lumber at Providence, didate, an independent candidate
R. I., and of wood pulp at Pough- for governor is a virtual certain­
It is time for Oregon to
keepsie, N. Y., which had been ty.
The nomination of Phil Met-
held up by the local customs correct its election machinery to
authorities under protest that return to party government or schan provokes no particular en­
he material had been produced' to abandon the pretense entire­ thusiasm as far as we are able
to judge. However the side of
by convict or enforced labor, and , ly.—St. Helens Mist.
consistency and steadiness which
•.as therefore inadmissable under,
SAME EVERYWHERE
he represents does not thrive on
the American customs laws.. The
If some smooth talking out-
He has made a
Treasury department he’d that i of-town chaps walks into your enthusiasm.
ufficient proof of such origin [ office with hand outstretched, a commendable record in the inan-
had not been submitted. Much i cigar ready for you and a beam­ ageent of his own business and
Russian timber is prepared for ing smile, beware, especially if is qualified to do the same for
■xport in camps operated hy po-1 he is offering you some new spe­ the state.—Forest Grove News-
The Oregon senatorial delega­
litical prisoners and by kulaks cial in the form of a promotion Times.
tion is staging a roundup about
exiled to these points and requir-: scheme.
I'd to work. Letters from tim-i Records in our state press as-
These tree sitting contests ap- the admittance of Russian lumber
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
her experts employed in Oregon sociation’s office show that the peal to us as another confirms to compete with the great pro-
:,nd Washington by the Russian smaH-town merchant is being tion of the popular interpreta-
Government portray the dcplor- , made
■ the goat for all manner of tion of the Darwin theory of
the descent of man.—Forest
able labor conditions prevailing I)romotion ideas. from
from special
special
:n n such camps.
camps. 1 Many thousands advertising stunts to radio broad- Grove News-Times.
>f
U political prisoners, including ! cas
ts.
The warning
is
—
” «•*
»» issued
two
Small boys in all parts of the
investigate VIICU
their piupv-
propo­
, . thousand . women,
, t are employ-
- ■ f that J you
w u» ni»von^,a(,v
m preparing timber for ex- sitions thoroughly
•
....
before sign­
nort on Solovetsky Island, and ing
”t (Minn.)
ing up.
up. —
— Pequo
Pequot
(Minn.) Review,
Review.
according to bulletins issued by |
-------------------------
the Second (moderate) Socialist, ’“Owl” is a now liquor designed
International, under such condi- by a New York rummie.
One
tions that the annual mortality drink of it and you can’t see
is twenty per cent. A curious daylight. McMinnville Telephone
phase of this situation is the Register,
fight by the British embassy for
the admission of these cargoes
IN THE DAY’S NEWS
because carried in British ships.
_____ company
__ ,___ ,
Meier & Frank
This was a direct blow at a Bri- start work on $2.000,000 build-
tish dominion, Canada, which is, ing immediately; Lloyd, the Los
the only important competitor
of Soviet Russia in the import of
-prune and wood pulp into the
Delivered To
YiUiF
United States and which cannot BffliSla
and
Called
neet the Russian competition
For At
from expropriated lands and with
serf labor. Russia is preparing
‘o treble her exports of timber, I
■specially to the United States.
The imports will displace Ameri-
•an and Canadian free labor and
furnish money for the war chest
>f a nation which has sworn
!he destruction of the United
States.—National Republic.
One of those things your
medicine cabinet just must
^3 ome to the store where
cc.1tain.
Albany Door Factory Being Re­
SOVIET LUMBER COMES IN
i
1 ' ■»1
' < I
Issued Every Friday
Pacific Coast Representative,
Arthur W. Stypes, Inc.
San Francisco
$2.00 Per Year in Advance
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922, at the post
office at Vernonia, Oregon, un< < r the act of March <3, 1879.
Advertising rates—Foreign, .30c per inch; local, 28c per inch;
legal notices, 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line succeeding
insertions; classified lc per won minimum 25r.
RAY D. FISHER, E ¡tor and Publisher
TESTS FOR AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
The suggestion of Con lissioner Barbur, of Port­
land, that physical and mei.t i tests be required of appli­
cants for automobile drivers’ 1 Lenses is worthy of adoption
not only by his city, but by the state.
What purpose does a drie r’s license serve at present’.
Scarcely any, save to provide something for police courts
to take from a man for a sea on as a penalty for violating
traffic laws. True, there ar. certain restrictions—on pa­
per. The applicant must an: ver questions as to his age,
experience, and physical sot: ldness—but only the rarely
honest incompetent answers these questions in a way to
bar getting the bit of cardbo rd he wants. Of course the
applicant has “driven” for si . months and more. Driven
what? How often? How s ccessfully? And never has
he any physical deformities that would prevent him from
guiding a car skilfully.
“People drive cars when they have had no experience
with them and don’t know wl at to do in any emergency,”
states Mr. Barbur. “In De roit recently they took the
first 100 drivers they met ; nd put them through test:
and found only 13 who were entitled to a license. About
half of the 100 were under he influence of liquor, some
were maimed, some were < le-eyed and one-armed and
yet they were driving cars on the streets.”
Conditions in Oregon are not so bad as that, but they
are bad enough. Though w< do not have so many drun-
ken drivers as sousing wet Detroit, there are plenty ol
men and women with forty, sixty or eighty horsepower
at their command and no :. nse or skill in directing it.
2146 people hurt and 70 kii d in automobile accidents in
Oregon the first six months >f this year is anything but
an enviable record.
There should be a real < xamination of applicants for
motor vehicle drivers’ licens :, under a competent officer
susceptible neither to flatter t, bribery, nor political pull,
Let him get into a car with the applicant, and see what
he or she can do with it.
Such a procedure, disla eful as it may be to those
who lose by it, will have to t ome some day. As it is, we
are living the world war ov r again—on our streets and
highways.
THE CITY HA J. CONTRACT
The awarding of the co tract for constructing a jail
and fire department garage under the city hall to John
Miller is gratifying, for it m >ans ihe employment of local
labor on the project. In the: :> times of comparative unem­
ployment, jobs made available for Vernonia people who
spend their money at home (when they have it) help not
only the workers, but the merchants and the whole com­
munity. The price, too, is reasonable, and the taxpayer
is glad to approve.
What’s Doing On
Oregon Farms . .
profits of $30 to $35 an acre
growing flax on land that pre­
viously netted only $5 to $8
when planted to wheat or oats.
Flax was first grown in this
county about five years ago.
*
*
* * ♦
OREGON CITY — Clackamas
county is now producing approxi
mately 40 per cent of the Oregon
flax crop, estimates J. J. Ins­
keep. count agent. Figures kept
on the farms of Chris Dopplet
and the Berg brothers show net
ET Brin)} Your ’n
(PRINTING 1
Problems to Us
C. BRUCE
T l
FLORSHEIM
Freight
Quickly
Sweetens a
Sour
Stomach
Florsheim Shoes are sold...
that’s the simple, sure way
to buy shoe satisfaction
Albany GREATER OREGON.
Practically all of $125,000 has
been subscribed by business men
of Albany which will be added
to $200,0.00 by a Portland com­
pany to enlarge the facilities and
provide working capital for the
Albany Door company, one of
the large employers of labor here(
Part of the plant will be leased
for making boxes which will add
mother industry for the city.
Store
Re-all
Mil’
E. W. Holtliam
< f M? ■’■aesia
Beta Vernonia and Fcr'iand
W. A. Davis, Local Manager.
Office Phone 1041
Res. 1052
Portland Vernonia Truck Lino
for Freight Orders
Or.3 Pint
39c
BRUSH CREEK—(UP)—Dril­
lers here reached 70 feet, brought
up wood.
Thir, c’ ’’•my, -cntlc reme­
dy pleasantly and quickly
corrects constipation,
heartburn, .sour stomach,
fl-itulecce — all those
wretched discomforts
caused Dy exec s acirl tn
the stomach. 3. . j !/ at
Resell S.ores.
,
INSURE with an
©IS) ESTABLISH EE
A'
IWUSEE
Professional and Business Diredon
For your convenience the following business and professional people are listed on
this page alphabetically. These men and women are known in Vernonia as reliable business
and professional people.
BEAUTY SHOPS
Pinnnacv
LINDLEY & McGRAW
Tte
k Personal Service t
r. Reasonable RafesJ
Store
!
J
Dr. J. A. Hughes
The best for those
who appreciate the
best.
Office Phone 663 Vernonia,
Res. Phone 664 •
Oregon
LIFE
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
and all other kinds
Jos. Scott
Physician and Surgeon
ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 431
Electrotherapy,
Physiotherapy
DR. R. A. OLSON
Chiropractor
Tel. 671
I
Hotel HyVan
STEAM HEAT
1117 Statr «*•
Vernonia, Ore
Terminili Cafe
The Right Place to Eat
Excellent Cooking
CONTRACTORS
ANNOUNCEMENT
JOHN A. MILLER
I have leased and am now
operating
the
Sessman
Blacksmith Shop.
General Contractor
Repairing of All Kindi
W. M. Faulkner
Mason Work, Building
LAWYERS
Coson Transfer
Local & long distance
HAULING
Phone 923
Office in .
Workingmen’s Store
Bafford Brothers
General Plumbing
Vernonia
DENTISTS
Oregon-American
M. D. COLE
Lumber Co.
Dentist
Vernonia, Oregon
Gordon R. Watt
Mary Kato
Attorney-at-law
Joy Theatre Building
Vernonia, Oregon
Chop Suey *
Restaurant
PHYSICIANS
DR. W. H. HURLEY
Insurance
Dour
Trucks Leave Vemciiia
9 A. M., Daily
financed to Employ 150 Men
*
CANYON (TTY— Phosphorous
DALLAS—An i irrigation tour| bearing fertilizers used on “run­
for farmers and business men of out” alfalfa ground on the H.
Polk county has been arranged
by County Agent J. R. Beck for Ringsnieyer farm at Dayville are
Monday. August 11, for the pur- giving startling postive result^,
pose of observing tile possibili- reports IL G. Johnson, county
ties for economically increasing agent, who is conducting the
crops through irrigation.
Var­ tests. Johnson estimates that at
ious kinds of distribution sys­ least 800 acres of alfalfa land
tems in different stages of devel­ in Dayville section would benefit
opment will be seen. The ten­
tative schedule of farms to be
visited includes those of W. O.
Morrow, S. H. Robins. J. A.
Campbell, J. D. VanWell, John
Vincent, and C. W. Brandstetter.
with possiby one or two others.
duct of the Northwest. ’ he lum­
ber is said to have beet turned
out by convict labor. The mills
of the Northwest should l’t hnve
to compete with lumber reduced
under such conditions, : id if it
Cold figures are deadly when were a product of the e: st coast
it comes to swatting generalities it probably would not ha.-e to do
and jumping
at
conclusions. so.—Hillsboro Argus.
While most people believe en­
forcement of the prohibition law Cherry Barreling is New In­
dustry ir. Salem District;
is to blame for overcrowding
Several Carloads Shipped
the penitentiary, the warden says
the largest number in the Ore­
Salem STATESMAN: Several
gon pentitentiary are serving
terms for burglary and larceny, carloads of cherries have been
and the 78 men serving time for barrelled this season at the West
murder are twice the number Salem fruit and dryer which has
confined for' dry law violations. absorbed the surplus cherries of
this area. Transactions were on
—Hillsboro Independent.
I a cash basis and only high grade
This is
Some of the old guard G. O. ¡cherries were accepted.
P. undoubtedly feel that Phil ■ the first soson that cherries
Metschan has his reservations all have been barrelled in any am-
made for four years at Salem 1 onnt in Oregon.
or maybe eight, but lots of re­
servations have been cancelled
and next November may tel! a
different story.—Hillsboro Argus.
country are competing for the
world’s tree-sitting “champion­
ship.” It looks like it will take
the school bell to bring them
down.—St. Helens Mist.
Dentistry and X-Ray
Marvin R. Eby, M. D.
Hoffman Hdwe. Building
Physician and Surgeon
Vernonia, Oregon
Phone Hospital 931
Town Office 891
HOTEL
HOTEL GORDON
PASTIME
Newly Furnished Room,
Hot and Cold Water
CARDS AND
Next to Post Office
Very Reasonable Rates
You’ll enjoy a bowl
of delicious Chop
Suey after the show.
Re-Roof With
SHINGLES
From
Johnston & MiGraw
LIGHT LUNCHES
Lloyd Baker, Prop.
VERNONIA
I