VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930. TREHARNE (Continued from Page 2) ----- *--------------------------------------- Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Adna Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Orvid Larson spent part of the week with re­ latives at Lindsay camp. Mr. and Mrs. Barbur of Forest Grove visited with Mr.and Mrs. Crawford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. O’Donnell and children motored to Eugene and Creswell last Thursday. E. Houteline was helping to fight fire on St. Helens moun­ tain Wednesday. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John Glassner visited with the family the past week. There were Mrs. Julia Glassner, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Glassner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glassner, Arlie Glassner, and Ed Glassner. Their home is at Walla Walla, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett and children spent last week at Cutler City, Oregon, returning by way of Corvallis, where Mr. Bennett called to see W. S. Lind­ say at the Corvallis hospital Mr. Lindsay is recovering from injuries received in an automo­ bile accident. Mist Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ferguson and two children from Coquille spent several days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Melis, at Meadow Brook farm. Donald Sundland and Bern­ ard Dowling drove down to Sea­ side Saturday night and stayed over Sunday. Mrs. G. Devine and Mrs. A. A. Dowling were Clatskanie shoppers Tuesday afternoon. The families of Wm. Bridgers and Wm. Keaton spent Sunday at Seaside. Guy Lane has been helping Pete Knowles, working with the threshing crew. The three Dooney brothers are back here in the village and vi­ cinity working, after an absence of several years. They were here some years ago, Pat work­ ing for Pete Knowles. Kennery and Yocum have the contract for putting the wood in the shed for winter at the school house. Mrs. Devine and Mrs. Austin Dowling were shopping in Clats­ t kanie Monday afternoon. There will be preaching ser­ vices in the Lutheran church Sunday at 11 a. m. Everyone is cordially invited to come. The preaching is always in English. Mrs. Carmichiel has arrived home from a visit with her par­ ents near Seattle. Mrs. Boyd Nelson and small son are visiting her mother. Mrs. Knowles, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Folger have returned to Portland after a few weeks’ visit with Mrs. Folger’s mother, Mrs. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have left the village. Mrs. Elsa Knowles bought the stock and lease of the Ivy Bung­ alow and is now serving ice cream and lunches. W. R. Johnson has finished his work at the Kenny camp and is putting in a few days on the road preparatory to get­ ting the high school bus ready. Ernest Lane has a second hand Dodge purchased from a Clatskanie garage. Little Goldie and Buddy Keat­ on are visiting their aunt in Estacada. S. J. DeRock returned to Portland Sunday after a week’s visit with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Bridgers. A Ford car the name of the driver of which we were unable to learn, had a narrow escape Saturday morning while coming over the Clatskanie mountain, between the Lowden and Carl places. The rear end dropped out, and the car almost got out of control. The driver made the first turn all right and had presence of mind to turn up the road leading to Mr. Ward’s place, which is quite steep. There was no injury to any of them, but some damage to the car, a wheel of which was brok­ en off. There were several children in the car besides the driver. Miss Olga Holmstrom was a Portland visitor Saturday. Mrs. Sundland took charge of the central office during Miss Holm­ strom’s absence. James Hill returned here Sat­ urday after a week’s stay in Ryderwood, Washington, with his daughter, Mrs. Lydia Brewer- The fire up an the Clatskanie mountain seems to be under con­ trol. There were 82 men work­ ing on the fire for ten days. They had to have some of the men from the Riggles logging camp to fight fire. A little picnic was held at Mrs. Bert Eastman's on Thurs­ day. The weather wasn’t ideal for it, as there had been some light showers in the evening, and lunch had to be served indoors. Most Expensive Avocation The most expensive avocation which a wealthy man can find is dairying, according to the business monthly Fortune. Blooded cows cost from $300 to $25,000 a head, bulls up to $100,000. With tiled walls, vita glass windows. Ice plants and ventilating systems, equipment of dairy and barn hov­ ers around $600 a head. And, of course, there’s the pay roll. At a luncheon Mr. Charles M. Schwab once offered hls guests their choice of champagne or milk. “Gentlemen.” he said, “they both cost the same." fir Jerry. "ARS1 girls did not accept licly examine the assessment things like that from men. rolls for the year 1930, and cor­ For a moment Jerry was silent rect all errors in valuation, des­ Then he grinned cheerfully and criptions, or qualities of land, once more entered the telephone lots or other property assessed booth, this time pulling Doris In by the assessor; and it shall be after him. the duty of persons interested “We can both manage to get In here with a little co-operation,” to appear at the time and place he stated. "Now listen carefully to appointed. everything I say, and if you don't The Board of Equalization will like what I'm doing, Just stop me.” continue its meetings from day He thumbed through the telephone to day, until such examination is directory and called a number, completed, but will not be in while Doris earnestly tried to make session for a longer period than herself as small as possible in one corner of the little booth. one month. "Hello!” Jerry shouted Into the W. S. ROBERTS, Salmon Fisheries Blessed telephone. “Mr. Burke? This Is Assessor. Carrying out an ancient ritual, a Jerry Emerson speaking. Say, how’s A15-S5. church of England clergyman the chance of getting a marriage 11- fense tonight? I know—you're blesses the River Tweed salmon­ darn right, this Is sudden! Right fishing Industry In England at the NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE beginning of the season Homes away? Great! I’ll be rigjit over." are also “asperged" with holy wa­ The wall of the booth supported ter and services held In govern­ In the Circuit Court of the State Doris, which was a fortunate thing. ment offices to increase the piety of Oregon, County of Columbia. Then Jerry twisted hls head around and efficiency of the employees. Alexander Sword, Plaintiff in the cramped space and casually said with a boyish grin. “There! vs. Guess I can buy my own wife a R. A. Sesseman, Defendant dress. Now I liave just one more By virtue of an execution, call to make before we go for the judgment order, decree and or­ license and for the minister. I've der of sale issued out of the gotta call one of the stores and fix above entitled court in the It so we can get the clothes." FOR SALE Loungers In the hotel lobby were CUT FLOWERS for sale. 1024 above entitled cause to me di­ both shocked and amazed at the rected and dated the 26th day First Ave. Mrs. W. L. Van of July, 1930, upon a judgment extraordinary spectacle of a young Doren. _____________________ 4tf. man brazenly embracing a girl In rendered and entered in said a telephone booth, meanwhile try­ ing to thumb through the directory SEASONED WOOD for sale— court on the 22nd day of July, call Earl Snyder, 7F52. 4” 1930, in favor of Alexander for a number. Those at the picnic were Mrs. Chas. Sundland, Mrs. Montgom­ ery and son Richard, Mrs. De­ vine and children, end Mrs. Dowling and daughter. Mrs. Chas. Sundland spent Wednesday afternoon at the Dowling home. Threshing has began in the valley. Irving Knowles was hav­ ing his grain threshed Sunday. Mr. Metis’s machine is doing the work. Don’t forget that we have Sun­ day school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Everyone is cordially in­ vited to come. Our little church has received a new coat of paint, new cushions, and a new altar cloth and looks so cool inviting, and restful. A good place to pass an hour on Sunday morning. He Proposed in a Phone Booth Classified Ads By WILLY WALKER pt ORIS WARE lenned hnclc against the cushions anil lis­ tened to the wheels of the after­ noon train beat a rapid tatoo on the tracks. She compared the cllelqjty- clack of the wheels to the beat­ ing of her heart, which was as rapid as the noise of the wheels, but less regular. Doris sighed. Just a few more short miles! And at the end of those miles Jerry Emerson was waiting! Jerry, whom she had met during a short Christmas vacation from her office job. What a happy Christmas that bad been! Anil now Jerry had In­ vited her up for the prom. And It was for his benefit that she had saved and planned for the gorgeous evening gown that now rested, with all Its brilliant accessories, in the traveling bag at her feet All of Doris’ future happiness de­ pended upon Just what happened during the supposedly pleasant hours that were awaiting her at the end of this ride. As the engine whistled its ap­ proach to the station, the porter came with his brush. In n daze Doris submitted to his mlnlstra tions. and then she saw hint pick up her bag and bear It to the plat­ form. Almost In a daze, she reached the door of the car and got down the steps. And then her heart missed a beat! There was Jerry, beaming with a wide smile of wel­ come. He hurried forward with outstretched hand. As she took It he laughed gayly and drew her against the shaggy softness of his luxurious topcoat, Doris uttered a tremulous, laughing greeting ns she finally managed to free herself. She pointed out her bag to him and he quickly seized It with one hand while with the other he pi­ loted her toward his sport roadster. A few minutes later she found her­ self comfortably seated beside him being whisked away toward the ho­ tel where she was to stay. "We’ll have dinner before you need to dress. But I suppose you'll want Bridge Rise* During Cold Due to the keen response of steel to the effects of hent and cold, the Delaware river bridge between Philadelphia and Camden, N. J., contracts with the colder weather and shortens some six or eight Inches. .Simultaneously similar ac­ tion takes place In the cables and suspending ropes, and the bridge rises.—Providence Journal. Long Symbol of Authority Since the days of ancient Rome the fusees has been the symbol of authority. Originally it was a bundle of elm or birch rods, from which the head of an ax projected, fastened together with a red strap. In the beginning this was an em­ blem of authority carried by llctors. This country Is as much at liberty to use this ancient emblem of au­ thority as Is the Fascist govern­ ment of Italy. It Is a coincidence that on certain of our coins what is now the Fascist emblem should have for many years been a part of the decorative design.—Washington Star. Mankind's Duty There Is uothiug lost In doing good, uor Is there lack of wisdom In cloud or light. They are all above us and beyond us, and for them we are not to account, but the talent given In our keeping, we are held to render Its return with something added. Progress Is the law of life, and progress Is the product of doing Our work Is here and It is within our grasp and power to do our best. We cannot advance in Ibis life by ask­ ing thnt our work be done for us. nor If we possessed untold wealth would we he content.—Sparks. Need Not Have Worried About Waking Family This newspaper nmn Is a most thoughtful person and It is very sel­ dom that he leaves bls home for an evening out. But he did so one evening recently, Intending to be out only a half hour or so. The half hour stretched Into several hours and It was nearly midnight when he reached home. He thought as he approached the door that hls wife and son would be sound asleep at that hour so he tiptoed softly after opening and closing the door more quietly than be had ever done before. Even breathing more gently than usual lest he disturb the sleepers, he finally reached his own room without hearing any sound to In­ dicate that he had awakened any­ body. Next morning at breakfast hls wife casually told him that she went out to play bridge the night before and did not reach home un­ til about two hours after hls own arrival. The son reached home even later than hls mother. Husband and father still believes in being thoughtful and hopes be didn't disturb the family cat.— Brockton Enterprise. I Quick , | Reiiahlc 'Reatonabh VERNONIA BRAZING AND MACHINE WORKS ; of said execution, judgment or­ der, decree and order of sale and in compliance with the com­ mands of said writ, I will on Monday, September the 8th, 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 which the with­ in and above named defendants - - - Lodges A. F. & A. M. Vernonia Lodge No. 184 A. F. & A. M. meets at Masonic Temple, Stated Communication St First Thursday of each / Special called meetings on all other Thurs­ day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors Sword, plaintiff, and against R. most cordially welcome. J. E. Tapp, W. M. FOR SALE—Block of eight lots A. Sesseman, defendant, for the J. B. Wilkerson, Secretary. in Malmsten’s Riverside View sum of Seven Hundred and at a bargain. Also single lots. no/100 ($700.00) Dollars with Easy terms. Two 4-room houses, interest thereon at the rate of pay like rent, or will rent houses 8 per cent, per annum from the Order of Eastern Star very reasonable. Near O.-A. 12th day of May, 1928, and Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. S. Mill. Inquire at 242 Bridge St. the further sum of Two Hund­ Regular commu- Vernonia.___________________ 42* red Twenty Four and 84/100 nication first ($224.84) Dollars with interest f wsaKftar S an^ third Wed- FIELD AND GRASS SEEDS — thereon at the rate of 8 per i 7 nesdays of each If you are interested in buy­ month, at Ma- ing any of the Purple, Common, cent per annum frem the 25th sonic Temple. or Hungarian Vetches; Austrian day of June, 1930, and for the S* All visiting sis- Peas; Red, Alsike, or White Clo­ further sum of One Hundred ' ters and broth- Dollars Attorney’s " ers welcome. ver; Domestic, English dr Italian ($100.0;0) Ryegrass; Orchard Grass, Timo­ Fees and the further sum of Mrs. Gwladys Macpherson, W.M. Mrs. Grace Reberger, Secretary. thy, Mesquite, or any other of Twenty One ($21.00) Dollars the field and grass seeds ofj costs and disbursments and the fresh high quality, please write costs of and upon this Writ, us and we will be glad to send commanding me to make sale Pythian Sisters you our regular price lists and of the following described real special quotations. Albany Seed property situated in the county Vernonia Temple 61 meets Co., Albany, Oregon.________ 4cl of Columbia, state of Oregon, every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in to-wit; W.O.W. hall. WAREHOUSE Piano Sale—100 MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C. The South half of Lot three, used and shopworn pianos, DELLA CLINE. M. of R. * C. and all of. Lots Four and Five player pianos, Baby Grand^ go­ of Block One Rose Add to ing at $45 to $125 arid up. Vernonia, according to the of­ Greatest values ever offered in ficial Plat thereof and on file KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Northwest. Terms to suit. Free in the office of the County HARDING LODGE 11« delivery. Nearly all sizes, makes, Clerk of Columbia County, finishes. Call or write Cline «■h. Meets every Monday Oregon, together with all and ¿fc night in the W.O.W. factory warehouse corner 12th singular tenements, heredita­ hall. Visiting broth- and Washington St., Portland.4c2 ments and appurtenances there­ ers welcome. unto belonging or in anywise Royal Blue Separator No. 39, jSSJSS» H. Culbertson, C.C. appertaining. first class condition, $12.00. ^*<338 U. A. Scott, K.R.S. NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue Jake Neurer, on Mist road. * FOR SALE— 5-room house, 4 lots, modern poultry buildings; reasonable price, easy terms. A. H. Tisdale, Corey Hill. 32c FOR SALE— Two-wheel baby carriage, good condition. Tel. 274, Mrs. M, D. Cole.______ 33c had on the 12th day of May, 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. Vj g, M WOMENS RELIEF CORPS Meets third Thursday of each month at the I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. May Mellinger, president. NEHALEM ASSEMBLY NO. 18 ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays. Audrey Austin, Recorder American Legion Vernonia Post P. Hughes, Adjutant niander. Mountain Heart Rebekah Lodge No. 243 No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every second and fourth Thursdays in I. O. O. F. hall, Vernonia. Visit­ ors always welcome. Edna Linn, Noble Grand Grace Sunell, Vice Grand Myrtle John, Secretary Margaret Shipley, Treasurer I. O. O. F. I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No. 246 meets every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, in I.O.O.F. hall. Vis­ itors always welcome. C. W. Kilby N. G. , John Glassner, Secretary. To Call Attention to the SERVICE OF WILL SELL—My Vernonia pro­ perty on Rose Ave. highway 3 blocks from depot, three 25 foot lots, small 3-room house, woodshed, $600.00; terms. See C. W. Wardle, SP&S Ry. Depot, St. Helens, Oregon. 14c CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR RENT The Vernonia Eagle will give during August FOR RENT— 3-room furnished house. 1131 Nehalem St. 4tfc WANTED TO RENT—3- or 4- room house on plot of land suitable for raising chickens and garden. Preferably near route of school bus. Enquire Eagle office. 4tf NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that on the second Monday in Sep­ tember (September 8, 1930) the Board of Equalization will at­ tend at the Court House in Co­ lumbia county, Oregon, and pub- I We Ihindleüll Forms of INSURANCE Joseph Scott Real Estate andInsurance 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 wrant Tell 2,000 Readers About it in the Columns of The Vernonia Eagle FREE DIBIM, AUGUST