Vernonia eagle., August 15, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

VERNONIA' EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930.
one hound dog with a small
in his left ear. Both black
tan. Any one finding these
please notify Andrew M.
ker, and I will pay you for
trouble. Vernonia, Oregon.
BY UNITED-PRESS
BY EARL H. LIEF
(United Press Staff Correspon­
dent.)
SALEM—(UP)— The curtain
has been raised on the third act
of Oregon’s big political show,
the gubernatorial campaign.
There has been high drama, a
touch of tragedy and some come­
dy in the performance thus far
and the spectators will be held
in suspense until the final act
of the play, on November 4,
when the next governor of Ore­
gon will be chosen.
The three principals of the
cast are Julius Meier, Portlano
merchant, independent, Phil Met-
schan, Portland innkeeper, Re
publican, and Ed Bailey, Eugene
barrister, Democrat.
Each of the candidates has
announced he would conduct a
clean campaign throughout but
there is no assurance that their
supporters, the men behind the
scenes, will so conduct their own
deportment. There is evidence,
on the other hand, that there
will be some rotten egg hurling,
so to speak, between subordi­
nates of the candidates.
The driver of the automobile
cannot always control the ton-
gue of the back seat driver. The
player upon the stage cannot
control the antics of the peanut
Likewise the candidate
gallery,
cannot always control the ac-
tions of his lieutenants.
Less than three months re­
main before Oregon voters trek
to the polls and cast their votes
for their choice. Indications are
that the people are in a mood for
anything these days.
Meanwhile battle lines are be­
ing hastily drawn for the li i|
finale with a whirlwind finish
The people of the state are to
hear much of politics and of the
virtues and faults of the three
men who have heard the call tc
serve their state.
Planes droning overhead bear
ing candidates and speakers iron
city to city; the air filled witl
political oratory at the cost of
many dollars per minute; news­
papers filled with advertisments
editorials,
comments;
banquet
halls dinned with' the noise of
soup and speeches; the street
r cluttered with election cards and
circulars—all this will play an
active part in the selection of
Oregon’s new governor.
The issue: Meier favors aboli
tion of the public service com
mission while Metschan and Bai­
ley favor its continuance with i>
change of personnel. Metschar
and Bailey favor public develop
ment of water and power with
the Columbia river development
to be undertaken by the fedora1
government, the state participat­
ing, while Meier’s platform pro­
vides for state development of
the Columbia river,
All faVor
free speech, although this is not
an issue with them as it was
with the late George W. Joseph.
Miss Harriet C. Long of Madi-
son, Wisconsin, will assume her
duties in Oregon as state librar­
ian on October 15, according to
a letter received from her bj
Governor Norblad. She succeeds
the late Mrs. Virginia Cleaver
Bacon of Portland.
Installation of Oregon’s ex­
hibit at the California state fair
was started this week, according
to a United Press dispatch from
Sacramento, It will be one of
the largest and most colorful of
the scores of displays which will
feature the fair starting August
30, the dispatch said.
D. M. Lowe, of Ashland, pre­
sident of the Western States Ex­
hibitors’ association, is in charge
of Oregon’s exhibit. It will have
a frontage of 14>0 feet with eight
leading Oregon products featured
in eight adjoining booths. These
are fruits, flax, honey, grain,
vegetables, timber, dairy products
and fish and game.
Pedagogues of the state met
last week to discuss problems
of the school work and went on
record as favoring free text
_books, larger units of administra­
tion, more extensive program in
physical education and a substan­
tial state fund for the purpose
of equalizing educational oppor­
tunities in poor districts.
Roy Cannon of Multnomah
county was elected president of
the state association of county
school superintendents.
Mrs.
Martha E. Mulkey of Coos coun­
ty was elected vice-president and
Maybelle Romig of Baker county
was elected secretary treasurer.
Ah official of the Sperry Flour
company, one of the largest mills
of the Pacific Coast, told the
United Press in San Francisco
that his company will institute a
per barrel increase of 20 cents,
effective immediately.
There is no connection, he said,
between the increase and the ru­
mored shortage in the American
wheat crop, which is, he said,
virtually harvested. His company
is following the recent rise in the
wheat market which is probably
attributable to a probable short­
age in the Canadian crop, he
said.
split
and
dogs
Par­
your
22’
be transferred to western Oregon
in the near future and, it has
been learned from sources con­
sidered reliable, will make a re-
connoisance survey of all feas­
ible routes for a proposed state
highway from Portland to the NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
ocean. The reconnoisance survey
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
will be followed by a definite
survey of the route selected.
Notice is hereby given that
Dr. A. R. Hedges of Medford on the second Monday in Sep­
has been appointed member of tember (September 8, 1930) the
the state board of naturopathic Board of Equalization will at­
examiners succeeding Dr. Virgil tend at the Court House in Co­
McMickle of Portland. Prior to lumbia county, Oregon, and pub­
this appointment all members of licly examine’ the assessment
this board were from Portland. rolls for the year 1930, and cor­
rect all errors in valuation, des­
Industry claimed a toll of criptions, or qualities of land,
eight lives in Oregon during the lots or other property assessed
week ending August 7, according by the assessor; and it shall be
to reports filed with the state in­ the duty of persons interested
dustrial accident commission here. to appear at the time and place
appointed.
General government activities
The Board of Equalization will
of Oregon faced a deficit of $3,- continue its meetings from day
337,347.86 at the close of busi­ to day, until such examination is
ness on June 30, 1930, Hal E. completed, but will not be iq
Hoss, secretary of state, disclosed session for a longer period than
this week. If the excise and in­ one month.
tangibles taxes are held unconsti­
W. S. ROBERTS,
tutional by the state supreme
Assessor.
court, the state treasury will be A15--S5.
in the most precarious position in
its history, Hoss said.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Oregon will have the oppor­
tunity of exhibiting some of its
leading industrial products to
prospective purchasers from Cen­
tral and South America, at the
Pan American Reciprocal Trade
conference to be held in Sacra­
mento, California, during the
week of August 24 to 30.
C. E. Gates of Medford is in
charge of the Oregon display and
Sam H. Baker of Grants Pass
is chairman of the committee
making arrangements for the
Oregon feature at the conf er-
ence.
CARD OF THANKS
“The trade conference in Sac-
ramento will provide one of the
We wish to thank our friends
best opportunities Oregon ever
had to develop South and Cen- for their sympathy extended us
tral American markets,” Baker in our recent bereavement and
for the beautiful floral offer­
said.
ings.
Peter Bergerson and family
Extreme heat and drought con­
J. E. Tapp and family
ditions in the east have caused
Elmer Bergerson and family
postponement of the proposed
Mrs. C. E. Lintner and family
western excursion of New’ York-
Mrs. Bertha Weaver
ers commemorating the centennial
Mrs. A. M. Ingvardson and
of the Old Oregon Trail,
family.
The excursion was to leave
August 16 for a visit to the
Water a Crop of the Forests
Pacific Northwest, terminating
Forests are not only generous
’he tour at Seaside, Oregon, “The
End of the Oregon Trail.” John friends because of the raw material
they furnish, says the American
Gratke, secretary of the Broad- T-ee association. They are useful
vay association which was coop- iu the conservation of water for
■rating with the Oregon Trail domestic use, for Irrigation, nuviga
Memorial association in promot- tlon and water power; they help
ng the affair, wrote Governor to prevent Hoods und soil wash­
Norblad that the excursion would ing; they add greatly to the scenic
be made at a more propitious beauty of our land; they furnish a
home for many of our birds and
’ime,
preferably
early
next wild animals; they offer a wonder­
spring.
ful place for healthful recreation.
Oregon has a population of
162,691 as compared with 783,-
189 in 1920, the United States
Census bureau has announced.
This is an increase of 21.6 per
’ent, the largest increase of any
of the Pacific Northwest states.
Washington increased 15.1 per
cent, Idaho 3.2 per cent, Montana
2.3 per cent and Wyoming 15.5
per cent.
Old Flags
In the picture of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence,
by John Trumbull, the flags shown
are all Colonial flags that preceded
the Stars and Stripes. One Is the
Grand Union flag, on which the
stripes appeared tn conjunction
with the British union. The Red
Union ensign Is also shown, with
the English red cross on white, and
with blue background. The others
are similar ones, containing the
If you are inclined to obesity British union or cross.
and long for that svelte-like lis-
somness to go with your girlish
Memory Test
complexion, beware of these anti­
Mary needed some Information
fat cures for which such extrava­
to be found In the book entitled
gant claims are made, warns the “Out of Doors In the Holy Land.’
lepartment of agriculture.
She felt she could never remembei
“Promoters of so-called obesi­ the name.
Her roommate told her to think
ty remedies and fat reducing
■ures are attempting to influ­ of Jerusalem and of the beauties
ence fat people to spend money of the outdoors.
still cannot understand why
for worthless or dangerous pre­ the Mary
librarian did not get her the
parations,’’ says Dr. F. J. Cullen book but the librarian knows Mary
of the department. “No drug or flSkPt] for “PrP’-'h Air in Inriicn|..»i
mixture of drugs known to the
medical profession at the present
time can be offered for the
promiscuous use of the public
in reducing weight without in­
troducing an element of danger.”
FOR SALE
A new industry and a new FOR SALE—Registered Ayrshire
bull, 5-years old. R. L. Berg,
flourishing payroll has come to
Oregon, the designing and manu­ Birkenfeld, Oregon___________ 31*
facturing of airplanes on a com­ FOR SALE— 5-room house, 4
mercial basis.
Lee Eyerly of
lots, modern poultry buildings;
Salem, who was recently appoint­ reasonable price, easy terms. A.
ed member of the state board II. Tisdale, Corey Hill._______ 32c
of aeronautics by Governor Nor­
blad, is head of the plant. It is FOR SALE— Two-wheel baby
carriage, good condition. Tel.
the only airplane factory in Ore­
33c
gon but Eyerly says he finds a 274, Mrs. M. D. Cole.
ready market for the ships con­
FOR SALE—Equity in 4-room
structed here.
modern house with bath, 2
An impartial and active survey lots, on State street near high
of the needs of Oregon’s two school. Will consider trade for
13*
universities and three normal car. Enquire Eagle office.
schools is being undertaken by WILL SELL—My Vernonia pro­
the newly created state board
perty on Rose Ave. highway
of higher education.
3 blocks from depot, three 25
E. E. Lindsay, secretary of the foot lots, small 3-room house,
board, recently arrived from the woodshed, $600.00; terms. See
University of Pittsburg where he C. W. Wardle, SP&S Ry. Depot,
was head of the department of St. Helens, Oregon.
14c
educational administration.
MISCELLANEOUS
Henry Hackett, state highway
office engineer stationed in Bend AUG 3, 1930—2 dogs strayed
away, one bob-tail bitch and
for the past several years, is to
Classified Ads
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, County of Columbia.
Alexander Sword, Plaintiff
vs.
R. A. Sesseman, Defendant
By virtue of an execution,
judgment order, decree and or-
der' of sale issued out of the
above entitled court in the
above entitled cause to me di­
rected and dated the 26th day
of July, 1930. upon a judgment
rendered and entered in said
court on the 22nd day of July,
1930, in favor of Alexander
Sword, plaintiff, and against R.
A. Sesseman, defendant, for the
sum of Seven
Hundred
and
no/100 ($700.00) Dollars with
interest thereon at the rate of
8 per cent, per annum from the
12th day of May, 1928, and
the further sum of Two Hund­
red Twenty Four and 84/100
($224.84) Dollars with interest
thereon at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum from the 25th
day of June, 1930, and for the
further sum of One Hundred
($100.0,0)
Dollars
Attorney’s
Fees and the further sum of
Twenty One
($21.00)
Dollars
costs and disbursments and the
costs of and upon this Writ,
commanding me to make sale
of the following described real
property situated in the county
of Columbia, state of Oregon,
to-wit;
The Unknown Heirs of Hen­
ry A. Guild, deceased, also all
other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real pro­
perty described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
Summons
To: The Unknown Heirs of Hen­
ry A. Guild, deceased, also all
other persons or parties un­
known, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the
real property described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue
of said execution, judgment or­
der, decree and order of sale
and in compliance with the com­
mands of said writ, I will on
September the 8th,
Monday,
1930, at 10 o’clock a. m., at
the front door of the county
court house in St. Helens, Co­
lumbia county, Oregon, sell at
public auction, subject to re-
demption, to the highest bidder
for cash in hand all the right,
title and interest whjfch the with­
in and above named defendants
had on the 12th day of May, j
1928, the date of the mortgage
herein foreclosed or since that
date had in and to the above
described property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution,
judgment and decree, interest,
costs and accruing costs.
Dated and posted this 6th
day of August, 1930.
OSCAR G. WEED,
Sheriff of Columbia
County, Oregon.
First Publication Aug. 8, 1930.
Last Publication Sept. 5, 1930.
Hollett,
all right, title, estate, lien or
interest in and to the same, if
any, of the defendants herein;
that said defendants and each of
them be forever restrained and
enjoined from
claiming
any
right, title, estate, lien or inter­
est ip and to said premises or
any part thereof; that plaintiff's
title be forever quieted against
the defendants, or any persons
or parties claiming by, through
or under them or either of them,
and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem
just and equitable in the pre­
mises.
______
This summons is served upon
you by publication thereof by
order of the Hon. John Philip,
County Judge of Columbia Coun­
ty, Oregon, made and entered
the 17th day of July, 1930, or­
dering that such publication be
made in Vernonia Eagle once a
week for four
'----• (4) weeks.
Date of first publication July
18, 1930.
Date of last publication Au-
gust 15, 1930.
GORDON R. WATT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office ad-
dress, Vernonia, Oregon._______
IN THE NAME
OF
THE
STATE OF OREGON: You and
each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer the com­
plaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit within four
(4) weeks from and after the
date of the first publication of
this summons, which first day
of publication is July 18, 1930.
If you fail so to appear and
answer for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in his
complaint on file herein, which
WOMENS RELIEF
A. F. & A. M.
relief is as follows:
CORPS
That a decree be entered in
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
favor of plaintiff and against
A. F. & A. M. meets
Meets third Thursday of each
the defendant above named for
Temple, month at the I.O.O.F. hall.
at
Masonic
all right, title, estate, lien or
Stated
Communication
Mrs. May Mellinger, president.
interest that each or any of
First Thursday of each
the said defendants have or claim
Special
called NEHALEM ASSEMBLY NO. 18
month.
to have in and to the follow­
ing described real property, to- meetings on all other Thurs-
ORDER OF RAINBOW
day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitora
wit:
FOR GIRLS
most cordially welcome.
Regular meeting second and
The Southeast quarter of the
J. E. Tapp, W. M.
fourth Mondays.
Northeast
quarter
the
of
J. B. Wilkerson, Secretary.
Southwest quarter
____
and the
Audrey Austin, Recorder
West half of the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quar­
American Legion
ter of Section 28, in Township
Order of Eastern Star
five (5) North of Range 4
Vernonia Poet
West of Willamette Meridian; Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. S.
119,
American
Also beginning at the South­
Regular commu­
Legion,
Meets
east corner of the Northeast
nication
first
second
and
quarter of the Southwest quar­
and third Wed-1
ter of Section 28, Township
fourth Tuesdays
nesdays of each
Five (5) North of Range Four
each month, 8 p.
month, at Ma­
m. Connie An­
(4) West of the Willamette
sonic Temple.
Meridian, thence South along
All visiting sis­
derson,
Com-
the half section line of Sec­
ters and broth­ mander.
Hughes, Adjutant
ers welcome.
tion 28, 480 feet more or less
to the center of a creek known Mrs. Gwladys Macpherson, W.M.
as Dow Creek, thence follow­
Mrs. Grace Reberger, Secretary.
Mountain Heart
ing up the center of Dow Creek
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
in a Northwesterly direction to
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every
a point where the said Dow
second and fourth Thursdays in
Creek intersects the North
Pythian Sisters
W. O. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors
boundary of the Southeast
quarter of the Southwest quar­
Vernonia Temple 61 meets always welcome.
Grace Sunell, Vive Grand
ter of said Section 28, thence every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in
Edna Linn, Noble Grand
following the said North boun­ W.O.W. hall.
dary 907 feet more or less to
Myrtle John, Secretary
MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C.
the place of beginning and con­ DELLA CLINE. M. of R. 4 C.
Della Cline Treasurer
taining 3 acres, more or less.
And further that defendants
and each of them may be requir­
1. O. O. F.
ed to set forth the nature of KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
their several claim and that all
HARDING LODGE 11«
adverse claims of said defendants,
or either of them may be de­
Meets every Monday
I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No.
termined by decree of this Court,
night in the W.O.W. 246
__________
______ , night
____
meets every , Tuesday
and by said decree, it be de­
hall. Visiting broth- at 8 o’clock, in I.O.O.F. hall. Vis-
clared that the plaintiff is the
ers welcome.
itors nlwnvs welcome.
owner in fee-simple and in pos­
H. Culbertson, C.C.
C. W. Kilby N. G. ,
session of said real property,
U. A. Scott, K.R.S.
John Glassner, Secretary.
anil the whole thereof, free from
The South half of Lot three,
and all of Lots Four and Five
of Block One Rose Add to
Vernonia, according to the of-
ficial Plat thereof and on file
in the office of the County
Clerk of Columbia County,
Oregon, together with all and
singular tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances there­
unto belonging or in anywise
appertaining.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
COLUMBIA COUNTY
SEVEN
- ■jotloes
To Call Attention to the
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The Vernonia Eagle will give during August
One Free Insertion of a Classified Ad
to each paid-up subscriber who desires it.
Limit, 25 words. Additional words, 1 cent each;
Further insertions, 1 cent a word, minimum 25c.
There are no strings to this offer. The only
requirement is that the advertiser’s subscription
must be paid in full to date.
Have you anything to sell?
something? Lost something?
Do you want
Tell 2,000 Readers About it in
the Columns oí
The Vernonia Eagle
FREE DURING AUGUST
Plaintiff,
Month
in “X”