I
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
short time the loss will be ir-
reparable.
,
,
.
,
What’s Doing On
Oregon Farms . .
Governor Norblad is consider-
ing a request of the state board
of forestry for action postpon­
ing the opening of the hunting
season, scheduled for September
(As supplied to United Press
15, as a precaution against for­
by Oregon State college at Cor­
est fires.
vallis.,
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\
SALEM- (UP)- The fight
Eyerly’ member of the
CORVALLIS— (UP)— While
The state highway commission
against the state game commis­
this week prepared to grant fur­ the pear growers’ profits depends
sion because of its dismissal ot-
. .. -
Harold Clifford, state game war-1 The first automobiles and mo- ther road construction contracts on the difference between market
as a -------
result of --
an -----
advanced
fed- price and cost of production, the
den, and Ed. Clark, deputy, will torcycles
co vi
of Oregon’ s new
new “white
wnue.—
——
the high- eral appropriation of $1,997,500, latter is largely within the grow-
be carried into the legislature by fleet” were
___ , patrolling
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Emmett Howard, representative ways of the state this week and according to Roy A. Klein, state es’ control, believes Oregon Ex­
periment station specialists who
from Lane county and candidate the remaining vehicles are being i highway engineer.
__ 1__ _ of - the
_ 1_____
’ 1 painted a glistening white and
for . speaker
house. .
and] I The appropriation, - ordinarily - have just compiled data obtain­
Governor Norblad, in declining black as rapidly as possible, saysirece*ved in January, was advanc- ed in a three-year study of the
to take any action against the i Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state.,
to September 1, to hurry road cost and efficiency factors in
.... 1_ 1_ *__
____ Ll_____
distinctive coloring of the' construction plans and conse- producing pears in the Rogue
commission
for _ removing
the - two The
~..................
officials, admitted that the con- automobiles and motorcycles was fluently relieve unemployment, River valley.
As yield is the dominant fac­
troversy is far from being amic-1 deemed necessary as a prevent- Klein said.
tor in affecting production cost
ably settled and predicted it ative to reckless driving, and]
---------
would continue as long as the traffic officers are more inter-1 Fred
H
Morrill assistant per box of pears, the growers’
commission is mixed in politics. I ested in preventing reckless driv- United States Forester of Wash- major problem is efficiency in
Howard^ declared that CHfford I mgthan in «resting motorists ington> D c wag a recent vigit. those practices which are with­
in their control and which in­
was ousted because he opposed a after they have driven recklessly
- | or in Oregon to investigate ex-
land exchange which would have Hoss said. The mere presence pen(jitures of federal funds an- clude the amount, kind and me­
the effect of barring the general! of a state traffic officer will nually apportioned under the thod used in cultivation, ferti­
lization, spraying, orchard heat­
public from one of the finest cause motorists
i
to drive more Clark-McNary . law.
___
He visited ing, pruning, blight control and
hunting and fishing grounds in ¡carefully.
in Douglas, Coos, Jackson, Jose­ irrigation.
Oregon.
The commission ap-|
r ] Another important reason for phine, Klamath, Clackamas and
Labor has been found the lar-
proved the swap of barren land ■ painting all state traffic ve- Marion counties.
gest sinle costitem, represent-
in Santiam National forest for hides white is to make it pos-
ing 45 per cent of the total,
a portion of Beale Lake, north I sible for people who need help
of Hauser in Coos county, by to quickly recognize an officer.
“Elliott State Forest” soon with interest on invesment com­
three or four individuals who Although the patrolmen on mo­ will be dedicated by state for- prising 25 per cent, general ex­
want to maintain the lake as torcycles are recognizable quick estry officials in honor of the penses 10 per cent, materials
their own private grounds. It enough, the officer in the auto­ late F. A. Elliott, state forester, and depreciation each seven per
was formerly opened to the gen­ mobile is not readily seen, Hoss according to announcement of cent and machinery six per cent.
said.
The average investment in
Lynn F. Cronemiller, state for­
eral public.
“If nothing can be done to pre-
ester. The land designated lies bearing pears in the Rogue dis­
vent the swap at this time I
September fifth is going to be in Coos Bay district and was the trict is $1000 per acre. The
am K going
to carry the fight' a big day in Sacramento, Cali- scene of the famous burn of size of the business was shown
.....
»...s —
through the legislature and see i fornia, for Oregon. That's the 1868. Today a heavy stand of to have *a pronounced influence
that the public gets a square date of “Oregon day” at the Ca- timber covers the land.
Ac­ on the farm income, as the great­
deal,” Howard declared. “I think lifornia state fair, The entire cording to Cronemiller, Elliott er volume of sales from the
this conclusively proves the ex- fairgrounds, all radio hookups worked with Governor West in larger orchards provided a high­
istence of a close alliance be- and the grandstands will be turn­ a plan to exchange isolated school er farm income for the opera­
tween David Evans, game com-led over to Oregonians on that lands for a block of national tors, although the labor income
missioner, and John C. Kendall, I date,
forest land. After many years per acre was less than from
who prosecuted the case against
More than 1,000 people from of legislation the swap was auth­ the smaller orchards. The 20
per cent most profitable farms
Clifford and was attorney for Oregon will form a parade with orized.
had 57 acres of bearing pears.
the men who obtained this land Governor Norblad at the head
while the average farm had but
swap. Clifford opposed this during “Oregon Day.”
OREGON IS GROWING
39 acres.
“sell-out” of public fishing
A detailed report of the find­
grounds. Evans favored it. No
A “most comprehensible and
The gloom spreaders and the ings resulting from this study
wonder Clifford did not get a complete analysis of the teaching
crepe hangers who have
has just been issued tn pamph-
fair hearing.”
staff employed in Oregon schools Oregon’s slow growth, bewailed
let form by Ralph S. Beese,
was under way this week in the a serious jolt through received
the na- farm management specialist W.
state
department
of
education.
Hal E. Hoss, secretary of
tional census figures, which re­ S. Brown, horticulturist, and L.
state, plans an executive stfety- The survey will show the status vealed the fact that Oregon has P. Wilcox, Jackson county agent.
educational campaign when the of teachers now employed, wheth­ grown as fast as New York state
state traffic has been reorganiz­ er a majority are male or female, during the past ten years. Yet
HERMISTON— (UP)— The
approximate age, education and
ed after October 1.
far as growth is concerned, first research work for the tur­
training of each, approximate so
teacher turnover or average New York has the advantage of key industry in Oregon has been
The state reclamation com- length of employment and other immigration from Europe. Ore­ launched here at the branch
mission was this week consider- information vital to state offi­ gon is growing right along and experiment station of the Ore­
ing all evidence on hand in re­ cials in discovering the needs its percentage of growth is 21.5 gon state college.
while New York’s is 21.6.
gard to the alleged irregularities of Oregon school personnel.
A unit of 250 birds has been
The average Increase for the placed under scientific obser­
in the accounts of Rhea Luper,
state engineer, as disclosed in ( Merle R. Chessman, publisher country is 16.1 per cent. Only vation under the direction of
the report of an audit made |
tbe Astorja Budget, has been seven states in the Union gain­ H. K. Dean, station superinten­
by Otto F. Kubin of the secre-’ appointed by Governor'Norblad a ed more rapidly than Oregon. dent with methods of disease
°* ®tate s office.
I member of the Oregon state geo- The seven in order are Califor- prevention and economical feed­
The audit reported that Luper, grapbic board to gucceed j. q . nia, Florida, Michigan, Arizona, ing as the chief goal. A sys­
New Jersey, Texas, and North tem of strict confinement on al­
had retained the interest of pub- Bowlby of Astoria, deceased,
Carolina. — McMinnville News- falfa pasture is being tested
lie funds entrusted to his care
to find a solution for the great
for his own personal use, thatj Distressing conditions in Cen- Reporter.
he had on deposit in savings tral Oregon due to lack of suf-
and checking accounts in his ficient water was made the bas-
own name large sums of public is
of an appeal to President Her-
money, running as high as $35,- bert
Hoover by Governor Nor-
000, on which interest had been blad.
paid, that there was a deficit of
to your earnest
about $3,300 in the official1 “I commend
the extreme distressing
funds of his department, that attention
conditions due to lack of water
several thousand dollars remain­ in Central Oregon,” the tele-
ed unaccounted for with nothing
.. , "particularly as they
in the records to show what had:_
;„, in
._ *, the insufficient water
exist
become of it, that Luper had in the Deschutes river in connec-
held certain documents in safety tion with the Arnold and Lone
will be given away
deposit vaults, that he had ad­
districts.
vanced salary and expenses with­ Pine
“Same conditions also exist
out authority of law and that in other rivers and lakes in
he had unauthorized expendi­ this district, the water being in­
tures for legal services, accord­ sufficient to supply lands within
ing to Governor Norblad.
the irrigation districts. Relief
Luper maintained that he had is possiblethrough action by the
accounted for all funds coming national government at small
one attending these interesting lectures and
into his possession strictly in cost in providing additional stor­
compliance with law.
age and elimination of the use demonstrations on the use of color in the home, given by
of water for power purposes. I
„
ptugioiu vi
A program
of contemplated shall appreciate any assistance
MISS PEARL ANDERSON
aviation legislation will be sub- you can give in the matter.”
mitted to Governor Norblad with- ( The Bend Chamber of Com­
W«fl-known Lecturer and Interior Decorator
in the next 30 days by the state merce also filed a telegram to
board of aeronautics, according the President stating that unless
to instructions received here by relief
assured within
A beautiful hard-wood
Colonial C andlestick
FREE!
,
FIVE
losses due to diseases that have
prevailed under the common
practice of unrestricted range.
The turkeys are moved to fresh
ground about every month and
the soil once used for turkey
range will not be used again for
three years.
a new dry land variety recently
introduced in Oregon, showed an
increased hay yield of 45 to 50
per cent over the Grimm variety
at the first cutting on the H.
B. Townsend farm near Tumalo
this year, according to reports
made to the county agent’s of­
fice. There has been less water
HEPPNER—(UP)— This year for irrigation in the county this
for the first time sheepmen of year than at any time since La­
Morrow county are shipping their dak was first seeded here.
own lambs to the eastern mark­
ets and receiving the benefit of
price advantages. A check on
CORVALLIS— (UP)— L. J.
the cost and shrinkage is being “Doc” Allen, assistant state club
kept by the county agent and leader, will return to Oregon
will be continued during the September 1 to begin his seven­
shipping season. Shrinkage so teenth year in 4-H club exten­
far has been less than anticipat­ sion work in this state. Allen
ed because of pre-shrinkage in was granted a year’s leave of
the drive from the ranges to the absence by the Oregon State Col­
railroad which in many cases re­ lege extension service last year,'
quires as much as four days.
which he spent studying in the
east.
DALLAS—(UP)— The second
KLAMATH FALL—(UP— A1
cutting of alfalfa treated with
superphosphate on two Polk coun­
ty farms showed an even great­
er increase in production than
the first cutting, reports County
Agent J. R. Beck who has been
conducting the fertilizer trials.
The increase on the treated over
the untreated plots was 264 per
cent for the second cutting and
66 per cent for the first.
For Meal« that are Appetizing, Order your
THE DALLES—(UP)— Eight
strains of lettuce of the New
York variety are being tried out
on the farm of William Byers
on Fifteen Mile in an effort to
find out one that will mature
early and uniformly and that
can stand in the field for ten
days or two weeks after ripen­
ing without deteriorating.
EUGENE—(UP)— Interest in
chemicals for weed control has
increased by leaps and bounds in
Lane county this year, with 11,-
800 pounds of sodium chlorate
and 400,0 pounds of atlacide be­
ing purchased and distributed to
farmers by the county agent up
to August 1.
Seward Motel
HOUSE OF CHEER
TENTH AT ALDER
Portland
Oregon
Excellent meals at pop­
ular prices. Coffee shop.
Merchants Lunch 25c, 35c.
Dinners 40c, 50c, in dining
room. Breakfast 25c and
up. Luncheons 35c, 50c.
Dinners 55c, 65c, 75c, $1.
W. D. McNair, Manager
W. C. Culbertson, Prop.
387 Washington St.
Portland, Ore., Phone
BEacon 3162
CURLY’S TRANSFER
Phone Business 221
Residence 653
Local and Long Dis­
tance Hauling
LUMBER
Wholesale and Retail
Vernonia
Freight
Delivered To
and Called
For At
Your
Door
Trucks Leave Vernonia
9 A. M. Dally
Long Distance Furniture Hauling
Between Vernonia and Portland
W. A. Davit, Local Manager.
Office Phone 1041
Re«. 1052
Portland-Vernonia Truck Line
for Freight Orders
Professional and Business Directory
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
i Beanîy Shoppe j
I
Personal Service |
Reasonable RafesJ
ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 431
Electrotherapy,
Physiotherapy
DR. R. A. OLSON
Chiropractor
Tel. 671
1117 Stat. c
Vernonia, Ore
CONTRACTORS
JOHN A. MILLER
General Contractor
DENTISTS
Admittance to these lectures is free. Any of your personal ques­
tions on the use of color in your own home will be gladly ans­
wered. Come in and learn how to make your home more beautiful
and more cheerful and get your free Colonial Candlestick!
Sept. 10-11—Only
When You Want Paint—
“SEE HOFFMAN ABOUT IT—IT PAYS
Hoffman
PHONE YOUR ORDER TO
AT UCMI
L
LEADING FLORIST
BEND—(UP)— Ladak alfalfa,
Meat« and Grocerie« of
Nehalem Market
and Grocery, Inc.
Martin & Forbes
C. BRUCE
Maton Work, Building
on die use of color in the home. At every
lecture a hard-wood Colonial Candlestick
»will be given away absolutely free to
every one attending. A personal demon­
stration will be made of the varied color
applications and harmonies, using FLEX, the modern, quick­
drying Color Coating for furniture, woodwork and automobiles.
poker party here was interrupted
by police. The $1000 pot was
hidden under a pillow. Later
one of the players “stepped down
for cigars.” With him went the
pot.
hotel
M c D onald