EPTEMBER193O
21
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I from a road to the coast make
Forest Grove the natural hub
from which a road to the coast
should start irrespective of which
I of many of the roads is selected.
Forest Grove needs to continue
to be alive to the situation and
County Official Paper
continue in its presentation of
Member of National Editorial the needs for a short road to the
Assn, and Oregon State Edit coast, but it would seem that it
orial Assn.
does not necessarily join itself
with one group or another anp in
this way present a divided front
in the presentation of the case
to the highway commission.
Forest Grove News-Times
llrnuniia
Faglr
Pacific Coast Representative
Arthur W. Stypes, Inc.
San Francisco
TSr
$2.00 Per Year in Advance
lssuioi Every Friday
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922, at the post
oifice at Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 8, 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 word, minimum 25c.
RAY D. FISHER, Editor and Publisher
MR. METSCHAN’S SPEECH
That a candidate for governor, speaking in Vernonia,
should discuss measures for building up the lumber indus
try is natural, for Vernonia voters are likely to be won by
him who has, or seems to have, the most convincing pro
gram for restoring the business to its normal level. In
Mr. Metschan’s case, however, there is reason for confi
dence that his interest is deeper than vote getting. He
is himself financially interested, and has sufficient mo
tive, other than mere desire for office, to put into effect
what he promises to do.
t
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FOUR
Now no man, even though he be governor—or even
president—can work miracles. To campaign for Metsehan
or any body else with the idea that his election will of
itself bring prosperity to any given industry is absurd.
Such claims are sometimes made for candidates—witness
the Portland Telegram’s rosiate prophecies from the elec
tion of a department store proprietor—but nobody at all
informed believes that kind of campaign bunk. A state’s
prosperity rests in no man’s pocket, to be handed forth
at will like a package of cigarettes.
Mr. Metschan’s program, which claims no miracle,
shows evidence of much thought and good judgment: ade
quate protection against cheap foreign lumber and wood
pulp, such as Russian; a campaign of educating the public
in the advantages of wood as a building material; research
to develop new uses for wood; finding of new markets for
lumber and wood products.
Though not an orator, and certainly no spell-binder,
Mr. Metsehan made a good impression at the Chamber of
Commerce meeting last week because of the common
sense and sincerity of his remarks. Campaign rhetoric,
anyhow, is no proof of executive ability.
A ROAD TO THE COAST
—
As over a period, of many
years the waters of the Wilson
and Trask rivers have worn their
course to the ocean by constant-
ly working their way over the
rocks, so this constant agitation
for a short road from Portland
to the coast which is each day
TWO REPRESENTATIVES, ONE becoming more insistant will be
SENATOR.
come an actually.
Whether the route from For
On the basis of the official cen est Grove be by way of the Trask
sus return Columbia county has or the Wilson, we do not believe
a right to demand adequate rep it is wise to split up the demand
resenta ion in the state legisla, for a short road by insisting upon
ture.
a particular route. This is in dis
The county should be satisfied
with the sentiment ex
with no less than two represen agreement
pressed at the Trask river meet
tatives and one senator of its ing last week at Gaston when
own.
! some speakers would have given
Clatsip county, r.
i L OT* the idea that Forest Grove'
---- -------- --------j was
imately the same population, has so prejudiced
upon the matter
two representatives and a sena
of routes that it would not give
tor. So has Yamhi'.l county. Col
fair consideration to the merits
umbia has one representative and of
the Trask route.
a minority interest in a Portland'
Present
highways which are
senator.
Our Ione representative at in use and have no need for par
the next session should demand allel duplication, the location of
that th s county be given another the centers of population, and
representative. Proper represen commercial as well as tourist de
tation for this county should be velopment which would come
made 1 is first order of business.
There propably are many things
Columl ia needs at the hands of
the st) te but first it needs, and
in justice deserves proper recog
nition as an important political
subdivi don.
St. Helens Mist
Wlial Oilier
Editors •
Think
1
Instead of being a day of rest,
Sunday in America is the busiest
day of the week for ambulance
drivers,
automobile
collisior 1
crews, and hot dog stands. Busi
ness gives about as much atten
tion to the ten commandments
as it gives to constitutional law.
McMinnville Telephone Registei
•
'1
Pity the poor business man
fatigued and tired, chasing a pel
let over fives miles on a goll
course.—McMinnville
porter.
Leave
Your Kodak
work at
LINCOLN’S CANDY
KITCHEN
We give you • 40 een» en
largement free with each
50 cent order of Kodak
work.
j
Pastures
1 Pay
*
OREGON NEWS
ODDITIES
turn's attendance at a Mennonite
Sunday school totaled 221 here
recently.
SALEM—(UP)— The county
clerk here has 12 moles. Also
scalps of other animals to total
721. Bounty on the rodents was
collected by H. H. Peters.
DONALD—(UP)— Try this
on your piano. Henry Goode,
Jr., examined a shot gun. It
discharged. A corner of his pi
ano was blown to bits.
ASHLAND —(UP) — Haray
Chin registered in a hotel here.
The Chinaman was smooth shav
EUGENE
(UP) — Lester en.
Carlile captured
cub bear,
THE DALLES—(UP)— Sid
Mother bruin
protested with
snarls,
Lester armed with a Bloom parked his automobile,
hatchet refused to retreat. He returned to find an occupant. He
tossed the ax, cleverly clipping dispelled the intruder, left, re
a chunk from bruin’s bristling turned to find another had left
n substantial grocery order in
back.
the seat.
PLEASANT HILL—(UP)—G.
V. Kelsey sowed his oats. They
came up seven feet three inches
tall.
HIGHWAYS AND BILLBOARDS
For some time many agencies
have been at work in almost ev
ery state to bring about the e-
limination of billboards adjacent
to the highways, with the result
that many billboards are now
standing idle.
There are several reasons why
billboards should not be permit
ted adjacent to public highways;
outstanding
ones ' being _
the
_
that no installation should be
made which will distract the
attention of the driver and
thus increases the accident haz
SUBLIMITY—(UP) — A “div
ard, and nothing should be allow
ing girl” masterpiece, radiator
ed which will prevent the full en
cap for L. E. Kleinke’s auto at-
joyment of the beauty of the
tracted Mike Stolz. He took it.
roadside and surrounding coun
A few days later Kleinke spied
try.
his “girl” gracing the radiator
The survey reveals the fact
of Mike’s truck. Mike was ar
that the billboards are most nu
rested, pleaded drunkenness.
merous on the most heavily trav
PAPER HANGING
eled roads, and on these roads
PRATUM—(UP)— Pious Pra-
the traffic hazards are the great
AND TINTING
est. To correct this, laws are now
being enacted by the state leg
J. C. Henderson
Sew iird Notel
islatures, and recognizing the
How good are you at finding mistakes? The artist has Intentionally
feeling of the public, certian
HOUSE OF CHEER
several obvious ones In drawing the above picture. Some of them
Phone 1021
large industries have adopted a made
are easily discovered, others may be hard. Seo how long It will take
TENTH AT ALDER
policy of “no highway billboard YOU to find them.
Books of 1930 Wall Paper
Portland
Oregon
Samples Now Here
advertizing.”
Excellent meals at pop
In Georgia, a two-mile boule
On Display
ular prices. Coffee shop.
vard was built and named “Vic possible routes. But revival of geant: she’s truthful,
Merchant* Lunch 25c, 35c.
tory Drive” as a memorial to the idea has been followed by | For Dorothy — beautiful, but
Dinner* 40c, 50c, in dining
those who participated in C.~ ’ a resumption of the tactics which by no means dumb—candidly ad
room. Breakfast 25c and
World War. It was beautifully have defeated all former pro- mits that washing dishes gives;
up. Luncheon* 35c, 50c.
landscaped, and dedicated to the | motions. The latest is a reso- her a great big pain and cooking
by a Portland organization | is something she despises.
Dinner* 55c, 65c, 75c, $1.
A
men who served, but in a short j lution
Vernonia
addressed to Oregon city councils [
McNair, Manager
time billboards appeared and I asking indorsement of a preten more romantic and less straight
Culbertson, Prop.
there are now 78 of them along tious plan. Quite properly that forward beauty contest winner'
the two miles of highway. The indorsement has been withheld, would prate for hours over her j
alleged joys in puttering around {
sanctity and beauty of the Drive and
it would seem that the sen
are ruined. Indignaton is grow sible thing to do is to await the the kitchen, as most of them
ing to such an extent that dras report of the engineers who are have done in interviews.
It’s the etistomary thing for
tic action is expected.
making the investigation and then
The highways have been built give united support to what is newly crowned feminine celebri
Delivered To Y(Hit
and are maintained by the pub found practical. If this is not ties to pose as neat home-makers,
and Called
lic’s money and they should be done there is little chance of the but when you come right down
For At
kept free from commercial en road being hgilt for many years, to it no girl likes to cook and
croachments.—La Grande Obser if ever.
wash dishes any better than a
boy likes to carry out the fur
ver.
Hillsboro Independent nace ashes or mow the lawn.
Therefore, Dorothy is to be con-
Short-sighted people and or
THE TRUTHFUL BEAUTY
ganizations continue to clutter
up the short route to the coast
idea by tacking on all kinds of
Martin & Forbes
Astoria Budget
I
proposals overlooking the fact
Add another tribute to the al
LEADING FLORIST
that they obscure the main pro- ready glorious record of 17-year-
387 Washington St.
ject which is to build a road a- old Dorothy Dell Goff of New
Portland, Ore., Phone
cross the mountains, Superhigh- Orleans, who was chosen “the
ways 100 feet wide, entailing world’s most beautiful girl” at
BEacon 3162
new routes through the valley a recent Galveston beauty pa-
are of course desirable even if
they are beyond reach just now,
W. A. Davis, Local Manager.
but the link connecting what we
already have is the main ques-
i
Office Phone 1041
Re«. 1052
tion. It will cost a lot of money,
and the time when it will be un
dertaken will be postponed in
proportion to how badly it is tied
up with unnecessary trimmings.
It would seem that common sense
would dictate a beginning at
highways already built, and when
the route across the mountains is
completed many years hence, it
will be time enough to consider
aditional connections which will
give access to it. After having
slept for a time the project for
a short route to the sea has been
revived, and the state commission
has begun an investigation of
House And
:SIGN
PAINTING
Vernonia
Paint Shep
Door
Trucks Leave Vernonia
9 A. M. Daily
Beiwuen Vernonia and Portland
A beautiful hard-wood
Colonial C andlestick
Portland Vernonia Truck Line
for Freight Orders
will be given away
FREE!
n every one attending these interesting lectures and
demonstrations on the use of color in the home, given by
CURLY’S TRANSFER
MISS PEARL ANDERSON
Local and Long Dis
tance Hauling
liMLliWIII
■'
.—.I
Well-known Lecturer ood Interior Decorator
PXXJ are invited to attend these fas-
. cinating lectures and demonstrations
the 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
ipplications and harmonies, using FLEX, the modem, quick-
Irying Color Coating for furniture, woodwork and automobiles.
- -I,-,.
Ladino Clover and Ca
nary Grass pastures pay
In the Coast counties.
Ladino does well in
the Coast counties on
bottom and dyked land
without irrigation.
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!
! 1
For the overflow lands
along the Coast, Canary
Grass holds a high place.
lodges
Sept. 10*11*—Only
Take some good land,
sow it to a well-adapted
pasture crop, and then
let the cows do the hay
ing.
“SEE HOFFMAN ABOUT IT—IT PAYS
Hoffman
■tank of Vernonia
1
WOMENS RELIEF
CORPS
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. & A. M. meets
Meets third Thursday of each
Temple, month at the I.O.O.F. hall.
at
Masonic
Stated
Communication
Mrs. May Mellinger, president.
First Thursday of each
month, Special called
meetings on all other Thurs- NEHALEM ASSEMBLY NO. 1«
ORDER OF RAINBOW
day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors j
FOR GIRLS
most cordially welcome.
Regular meeting second and
J. E. Tapp, W. M.
fourth Mondays.
J. B. Wilkerson, Secretary.
Audrey Austin, Recorder
Order of Eastern Star
American Legion
Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. S.
Regular commu
nication first
and third Wed-
nesdays of each
month, at Ma
sonic Temple. I
All visiting sis
ters and broth
mander.
ers welcome.
Mrs. Gwladys Macpherson, W.M.
Mrs. Grace Reberger, Secretary.
Vernonia Peet
119,
American
Legion.
Meets
second
and
fourth Tuesdays
each month, 8 p.
m. Connie An
derson,
Com-
Hughes, Adjutant
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
a
When You Want Paint—
"TO FURTHER AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY”
ancL
A. F. & A. M.
Phone Business 221
Residence 653
and Cows
Do the
Haying
WHAT’S WRONG AND WHERE?
gratulated on having the cour
age to speak out.
Sure, there’s a lot of romance
in home making . . . but that
doesn’t include cooking in a hot
kitchen ... or mopping bath
room floors ... or bathing a
stack of dirty dishes almost as
high as one’s self after every
meal.
If you don’t believe it, just
ask any housewife,
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every
second and fourth Thursdays in
I. O. O. F. hall, Vernonia. Visit
Vernoni« Temple 61 meets ors always welcome.
every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in
Edna Linn, Noble Grand
W.O.W. hall.
Grace Sunell, Vice Grand
MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C.
Myrtle John, Secretary
DELLA CLINE. M. of R. A C.
Margaret Shipley, Treasurer
Pythian Sisters
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
I. O. O. F.
HARDING LODGE 11«
wo’w
LO.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No.
night m the W.O.W. 246 meets every Tuesday night
hall. Visiting
broth • at 8 o’clock, in I.O.O.F. hall. Vis
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ers welcome.
itors always welcoma. ’
H. Culbertson, C.C.
C. W. Kilby N. G. ,
U. A. Scott, K.R.S.
John Glamer, Secretary.