Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1930)
PAGE FIVE THE VERNONIA EAGLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930. SALEM—-C . B. McCullough Causes of injuries were clas vide more comfort and safety, paid a fine under protest. He sified: falling snags and limbs are of more value on muddy, OREGON NEWS 41, crushed by logs 28, falls rutted or graveled roads or on asked for a receipt on the finest (Continued from Page 4) from scaffolds and other heights slippery pavement. ODDITIES | quality paper so he could frame departments were forced to ap 19, blasts 16, logging trains 14, Acting on the recommendations' BY UNITED PRESS [ it. Officials replied receipts were pear before the state emergency struck by lines 9, trucks and of Arthur M. Fish, chief of the not made w ith the thought of board last week and ask for em cars 5, infections 5, electrocut law enforcement for state game ergency appropriations to con ed 4. MARSHFIELD —“Ham and” potential framing. department, Warden D. T. God- tinue work of their departments. —o— sil, Lakeview, and W. B. Fellows, cried firemen as they fought The board obliged with a total BEND—Burl Graham kicked The state’s compulsory school of Baker, were dismissed by the flames in the Union market one of $53,772.18. both verbally and physically. Hi* law has brought new problems state game commission for in night recently. Hams, bacons The state penitentiary was and added wife said so in court. Instead responsibilities to competency. and other picnic meats worth of a divorce, the judge fined granted $30,000; Hal E. Hoss state educators, according to secretary of state was given Paul T. Jackson of Klamath Burl $50 per kick. Former state senator Charles $500 were destroyed. $2,000; the forestry department, Falls, president of the Oregon R. LaFollette, Washington coun a $7,242.52; state engineer’s office high school principals’ associa ty, member of the illustrious SALEM—The high school ral SALEM—Pretty soft. Officers $4,961; reclamation commission tion, at its annual convention LaFallotte family of Wisconsin ly and serpentine snaked through here pick their criminals off a local theatre joyously. Many $3,240; printing board $4,506.91; here. statesmen, must serve the six and board of "horticulture $1,521.- When a students slipped quietly into “The compulsory education months jail sentence for non bushes like berries. 75. “We law has brought into the schools support of family, the state sup youth failed to heed an officer seats, viewed the show. not only the truant and incorrig reme court has decreed in an he ran for bushes. They were hope you understand why we The state highway commission: ible, who under former conditions opinion affirming the sentence blackberries. He became caught, must henceforth refuse admit will award contracts for 131 either left early or were ex of Judge Stevenson of Multno suspended in air. He was arrest tance to serpentines,” wrote the highway projects in Oregon at manager to the school board. pelled, but also many children mah county. ed leisurely. its meeting in Portland October who do not profit by ordinary “ The case was fairly submitted 30. classroom procedure,” Jackson to the jury,” the decision said. DIVORCES ON INCREASE WARRENTON—J. W. Dandeen Bids are being called as fast said. “If these are in the same “An examination of the record set forth to hunt. Crossing his as possible for new work on the classes with normal children, up one side and down the other orchard, he found a bear eat SAI,EM—(U P)—A four and Roosevelt coast highway and the they retard the progress of the convinces us there is no revers ing his apples. The hunt ended one-tenth per cent increase in latest award includes ocnstruct- whole class.” the number of divorces granted ible error.” at once. , tion of 13.6 miles of crushed gravel surfacing on the Lakeside- She married him in jail but When proponents of a refer- North Bend section and 8.3 miles of grading on the Lincoln coun now she wants him released so' endum on a legislative enact- ty line-China creek section, of she can enjoy wedded felicity, j ment increasing salaries of Ben- that highway. The call for bids Mrs. Inez Nelson Hart married ton county officials failed to se- though the bars of [cure a ballot title from the at- also includes 9.3 miles of surfac Jack Hart county jail after he torney general, they lost their ing on the Hendricks Bridge- Multnomah sentenced to nine chance to have the referendum Doyle Hill section of the McKen had been zie highway; regrading 9.65 months for stealing a camera, placed on the November ballot. miles and resurfacing 8 miles of She has asked Governor Norblad ,the state supreme court ruled Eagle Point-Trail section of to release him, stating that her in reversing Judge G. F. Skip Crater Lake highway. There husband did not steal the cam- worth. were other highway projects to era but it was given to him by be awarded as well as construc a “friend” who had stolen it. ASTORIA—The coast guard is tion of four shop and storage obliged to relieve fish as well as The state traffic officer and buildings. boats. They are standing by to a motorcycle are always identi free a 30 foot whale when he fied together in the mind of the It is bad policy to mingle un goes aground. That was the fate As a matter of the last whale. sophisticated youths with the motoring public. hardened criminals at the state of fact, automobiles are far penitentiary, and state laws pro more popular among the officers. vide the governor with discretion There are 46 automobiles and CURLY’S TRANSFER ary powers to have such youths only 17 motorcycles now in use Phone Business 221 who are convicted of their first in the state traffic division, ac Residence 653 offense, transferred from the cording to Hal E. Hoss, secretary prison to the reform school. of state. What’s more, automo Local and Long Dis Governor Norblad has taken ad biles are being purchased instead tance Hauling vantage of that law and trans of motorcycles when new equip ferred John Hutchinson, 18-year ment is added. Automobiles pro- old Union county boy, to the re formatory. However, it is not the cus tom to send mureders to the re form school and prison authoritie» now have two youngsters under 17 years of age in the “big house’’ serving terms for murder. One of them was admitted last week, Dale Lawson, 16, of Polk county, who pleaded guilty to slaying his benefactress, Mrs. Harriet Dickinson, of Indepen dence, because she would not let him have the family automobile for one night. Rex Meade, now 17, has completed two years of a life sentence for murder in Multnomah county. Now is the time to plant fall seed Capitol News Leiter Oregonians in 1929 over 1928, was shown in a report made by the federal department of com merce. During 1929, a total of 3,179 persons were granted divorces as compared to 3,053 in 1928.1 There were 3.38 per cent divor- ] ces granted every 1,000 persons1 during the last year as compared to 3.30 per cent per 1,000 in I 1928. California showed the heaviest I increase of the coast states Wash-1 ington showed a decrease of 1.5 per cent. Try an Eagle classified ad. SQUARE DEAL SERVIGE STATION U. S. Royal Cord Tires Shell Products Dependable Mechanics Shop Work Guaranteed 920.00 Reward For any one who can produce $80.00 check issued to Elmer Bergerson. made payable by him to Otto Brose, and cashed by him. Look your checks over if you bought hay, oats, or had hav bailed. Check issued late 1923 or early 1924. ELMER BERGERSON. === Fall Seed for Spring Pasture This country was in the World War for 19 months and 367 Ore gon men were killed in action. During the same length of time— the past 19 months—305 Ore gon men were “killed in action” while employed in Oregon indus tries, according to the state in dustrial accident commission. An even 200 men lost their lives in this state during the last fiscal year ending June 30, 1930, in the following work: logging 101, road construction 13, quarries 12, farms 8, build ing construction 7, miscellaneous 37. _________ ___________ for spring pasture. Vernonia Trading Co. ED TAPP CASS BERGERSON Vernonia, Oregon “Oregon cannot afford a new class of uncontrolled tax-spending poli tical bodies, operating tax-exempt property in a hazardous business en terprise, at the risk of the already burdened taxpayers of the state.” (Statement of 191 Oregon citizens in official Voters’ Pamphlet) McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery Building Materials — Feed — Coal UODERN^ GARAGE' ERVIŒ Six Jokers in the Amendment Vernonia Service Garage FOR CONGRESS Vote against Power Districts Constitutional Amendment A Revolution in Radio Making A full-sized perfected screen-grid radio with a superheterodyne circuit made by "I District can be pieced together like * a crazy quilt, out of patches of “territory, contiguous or otherwise, in one or more counties.” Districts can take over and “as sume” defaulted bonds of insolvent irrigation districts, and load these debts on to other property. •> Districts can “levy taxes upon the • taxable property of such districts,” with no limit on the amount of taxes that may be levied. T Districts can and must make up all losses in higher taxes, in higher water and electric rates, or both, without check or limitation. •• Districts can “issue, sell and assume ’* evidences of indebtedness.” with no limit on the amount or kind of debts to be “issued” or assumed.” it Five directors can exercise all these F autocratic powers, with all bars against extravagance and oppresive burdens removed. You know how these things work Come in today—See and hear this Little Giant of the Air W. C. HAWLEY Republican Nominee for Re election. Co-author of the Tar iff Act of 1930 which five* to agriculture in all it« branches the highest rate« of protection ever given. Lumber was on the free list in 1913 but was returned to the dutiable list in the Hawley-Smoot Tariff Act of 1930 and kept there by Congressman Hawley. A native «on of Oregon who has “No Interests to Serve but the Public Interests” and who is Clean. Capable, Experienced, Faithful, Successful Read his Record of Successful Service in the Voters* Pamphlet. (Paid Adv. by Ronald C. Glover.) Or phone us and a demonstration will be ar ranged. Our easy payment plan enables you to have a Majestic in your home for only a few cents a day. Complete with 8 tubes at the unparalleled price of .................. . $112 50 “The people know by bitter experience that no power to create new debt and levy taxes has ever been left unexercised. No opportunity to enlarge the public payrolls by political organization, or no chance to raise and expend public money, has ever been neglected.” This is a Constitutional Amendment No Use Crying Later ... Protect Yourselves NOW! Mac's Pharmacy VOTE .325 X NO (Paid Adv.—Utility Taxpayers Committee, H. L. Walther, Manager, 206 Sixth Street, Portland.)
