FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930.
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
PAGE EIGHT
The Kernel of the
Romance
By RUBY DOUGLAS
« I DON’T mind telling you, girls,”
LOST—Lady’s gold Elgin wrist CLEVELAND Apartments — 10
large rooms, furnished. See P.
watch, between Riverview and
the Joy theatre Sunday night. Hill._______________________ 12tfc
Phone 77X.
191c
FOR SALE
WANTED
OATS, Clover and Timothy, and
Vetch hay; 6-weeks old pigs,
WANTED—Practical nursing by $5 each if taken at once. M. F.
Mrs. Maggie Biddle. Inquire John, 9 miles south of Vernonia
at E. S. Biddle’s, Bridge street, on Forest Grove road.______ 192*
Corry hill.__________________ 192*
Some very nice hound pups, 7
WOULD Take care of children
months old; just ready to start
evenings. Call at house 103, hunting. %-blood hound. Wm.
O.-A. Hill.
E. Crawford.
193*
FOR RENT
FOR SALE—2-h.p. gas engine.
Stoner type K, 114 inch rotary
FOR RENT—3-room furnished pump, 500, feet iron pipe all
apartment.
Roseway apart­ like new.
Call house back of
ments, 916 Rose Ave.
15tfc filling station at Arcadia Park.
182c
FOR RENT—2-room apartments,
new, clean and quiet.
Hot FOR SALE—Six weeks old pigs.
water; water, light and wood $15
Phone 8F525, Mrs.
A.
B.
month. P. Hill, 875 Second St. Counts.
182*
FOUR Room house, Second St., FOR SALE—100 .Henacre pul­
near R. R. track, $8.00. P.
lets, cheap. Carl Davis, Stony
Hill, 875 Second St.
Point Road.
14tf
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In th* County Court of the State
of Oregon for Columbia County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
VCTATl? nt?
IRA C. NICHOLSON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned, administrator of
the Estate of Ira C. Nicholson,
deceased, has filed his Final Ac­
count in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Columbia
County, and that Monday, the
15th day of December, 1930, at
the hour of 11:30 A. M. of said
day, and the Court room of
said Court, has been appointed
by said Court as the time and
place
for
hearing objections
thereto and the settlement there­
of.
R. L. Spencer.
Administrator.
Dated and first published Nov.
14, 1930, date of last publica­
tion, Dec. 12, 1930.
W. A. Harris, Attorney.
the Estate of William Hess,
deceased, has filed his Final Ac­
count in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Columbia
County, and that Monday, the
15th day of December, 1930, at
the hour of 11 A. M. of said
day, and the Court room of
said Court, has been appointed
by said Court as the time and
place
for
hearing objections
thereto and the settlement there­
of.
Frank J. Schmidlin,
Administrator.
Dated and first published Nov.
14, 1930, date of last publica­
tion, Dec. 12, 1930.
W. A. Harris, Attorney.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Columbia County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
WILLIAM HENRY HESS, De­
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned, administrator of
Registered at Hotel Gordon
this week are Paul Dodge, Doe
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Dusenberry,
from Keasey; and N. W. Scott,
J. M. Clark, A. E. Scruggs. J.
M. Mackenzie, H. E. Smith, Wm.
E. Ford, R. B. Earley, and Herb i
Heltzel of Portland.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY
ELECTION
NOTICE is hereby given that
a Special City Election will be
held at the City Hall in Verno­
nia, Columbia County, Oregon,
on Thursday, December eight­
NOTICE
eenth (18), 1930, from the hour
of one o’clock p. m. to seven
NOTICE is hereby given o'clock p. m. of said day the
that in sixty (60) days from proposition of levying a spe­
the date of this notice, it cial tax in the sum of $846.00
will be unlawful for stock to for the purpose of advertising
run at large in VERNONIA and publicity for the city of
No. 3 Voting Precinct, in Vernonia, for the approval or
rejection by the legal voters at
Columbia County, Oregon.
Dated November 17, 1930. said election.
J. W. HUNT,
Dated this December 1, 1930.
_________ County Clerk.
D. B. REASONER,
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
City Recorder.
* began Ida Dalton, sitting on
the low stool before the fireplace,
"that at last I have found the road
to economic Independence.”
"But what can you do?” asked an
old friend.
"That’s what I asked myself for
a number of years. ‘What can you
do’?’
"Won’t you tell us, Ida?’ asked
another girl.
•‘It Isn’t a secret ?’ questioned a
third.
They were all having tea and a
reunion at the home of a classmate
of school days.
At last Ida was persuaded to re­
veal her secret
“Of course you know the sort
of town we live In—one of those
suburban places that has hundreds
and hundreds of homes whose own­
ers don’t go abroad for everything
they want. Neither do they go to
town If they can find what they
want at their doorstep. In a rich­
er community they won’t look at
anything produced In the vicinity.
In a poorer one, they couldn't af­
ford nor appreciate my—my Inven­
tion.”
"Dear me—It sounds like boot­
legging, Ida,” sang out a member of
the group and drew her chair
closer Into the circle.
“No,” laughed Ida, “but as we
said at school when we played hide
the thimble, you’re getting warm.
Mine la for external heat and quite
within the law.”
“I’m consumed with curiosity,” ad­
mitted every girl present
"I call my little studio—which Is
no more than my father’s old barn
glorified by Interior and exterior
decoration nnd dignified by the
name of studio—’The Faggot and
Flame.’ ”
“An alluring name, Ida.”
“It was an Inspiration—the name.
I make and sell what I call faggots
for the fireplace. I save. beg. bor­
row, even pick up all the newspa­
pers and magazines I can possibly
get my hands on. I soak them in
water in little piles and roll them
Into twists about ten Inches long.
This while they are thoroughly wet
and pulpy. Then I put them out on
the fence and on a rack I have
had made, to dry tn the sun for
days. After a while, as I put out
more wet parcels, I bring the dried
faggot-like twists In and shake Into
each, between the folds that may
still exist, a quantity of powder
that we call driftwood powder.”
“But—Ida—aren’t they expen­
sive?”
"N—no. I sell them for fifty
cents a dozen, tn a package and
you tuck one or two away among
your logs when your fire is laid tn
the fireplace.
Extravagant folks
will use several faggots In an eve­
ning. but what Is fifty cents If you
are having a party about your
hearth and can get such wonder­
fully beautiful colors out of your
logs—greens, blues, purples, just
Hike the driftwood we love to pick
up on the shore and build a camp­
fire of. I keep my own fireplace go­
ing all day and In the evening so
that folks who come to buy may
see how pretty It Is. I can’t make
enough to keep my orders filled.
One person sees the pretty fire and
asks what It Is. It hardly needs the
little advertisement card I carry In
local papers. I am addlug toasting
forks, a special wrought Iron chest­
nut roaster which 1 have designed
and am having made—by the way,
it Is being made by an old friend
of ours—Ilort Bailey
Remember
Mror
“Something tells me the wrought-
iron ehMtnut roaster is the kernel
of the romance," suggested the girl
who, perhaps knew Ida better than
any of the other friends.
“Bert and 1 were always—
friends,” admitted Ida.
Just then a step was beard on
the porch.
“I declare—speak of an angel and
yon hear the fluttering of its
wings,” cried the hostess, jumping
up to admit none other than Bert
Bailey.
The young man was obviously
shy In the presence of the girls
who were expecting no male In­
truder. He apologized and spoke
to Ida about some business that
had come In—a quick and large or
der—while she was out.
“And you have driven all the
way over—to tell me,” said Ida
gratefully.
“Of course," he said lamely.
And most of the girls could see
that any excuse that could bring
that man to Ida’s side would bring
him.
“I’ll go home with you In your
car," said Ida hastily.
As she left, the girls promised to
be In her studio two weeks from
that day. “We'll sit before the
pretty fire and—I’ll tell you a
secret,” she whispered, as she fol­
lowed Bert.
“It’s no secret, dear,” her hostess
assured her. “He adores you.”
(Copyright.)
O. S. C. Win» Seven
Out of Ten Games
O. S. C., CORVALLIS—Coach
Paul J. Schissler and his Ore­
gon State grid warriors returned
to Corvallis Tuesday with their
1930 football schedule complete
and ready to pack their foot­
ball attire away for another
year.
The 12 to 0 win over Univer­
sity of West Virginia climaxed
the Beavers’ 10-game season with
seven wins and three defeats.
In non-conference play the Or­
ange team come through with I
almost a perfect record, the op­
ponents scoring only six points1
in five games.
The Orangemen did not fare
so well in conference play and
lost three out of five games.:
The defeats came by way of Uni-1
versity of Southern California,
Stanford and Washington State,
while the wins were over Univer­
sity of Oregon and University'
of California at Los Angeles.
Here is a record of the games
played by Oregon State this sea­
son: Oregon State 48, Willam­
ette 0; Oregon State 16, Gon­
zaga 6; Oregon State 7, Southern
California 27; Oregon State 20,
California Aggies 0; Oregon
State 7, Stanford 13; Oregon
State 57,
Pacific 0;
Oregon
State 7, Washington State 14;
Oregon State 15, Oregon 0; Ore­
gon State 19, U.C.L.A. 0; Ore­
gon State 12, West Virginia 0.
Oregon State scored a total of
208 points against 60 for their
opponents.
Dream Omena
The art of Interpreting dreams Is
a relic of the most remote ages. If
you dream you stand naked In the
public streets. It's a sign of great
trouble and distress. If you dream
you have lost a tooth, you may be
sure you will shortly lose a friend.
These and other omens make an In­
teresting group which men and
women hnve collected for their own
One of the reasons why a
self-annoyance. The slightest Inci­ newspaper is such a good ad­
dent may grow to prodigious pro­
portions in the superstitious Imag­ vertising medium is because it
is always ready to be read when
ination.
the reader is ready to read.
Uncle Eben
—Colorado Editor.
“I takes notice,” says Uncle Eben,
“dat de man who tells you how easy MORE PRODUCTS AIM
It Is to be contented wlf salt po’k
OF RAINIER GROWERS
an' beans glner’ly has as fine a ap­
petite foh fried chicken as any­
(Continued from Page 1)
body.”—Washington Star.
mers in this association to ob­
All 1 hat Wat needed
Glenn and Bess were two young tain certified and standard seed
sters under school age. but they of that variety, so that larger
played with children who went to shipments of a like kind of po­
school and they studied music, tatoes will be made possible.
especially the “do, ra, me" part.
In this way a better and surer
They were playing alone one day
when Bess said: ‘“Now. Glenn, we sale can be made of the product
will sing. You take do and I'll take i than when several farmers grow
a wide variety of potatoes and
bread."
makret them in resultant small ation and also to obtain new
members, so as to strengthen the
quantities.
The association will encourage now growing organization not on­
the planting of raspberries on the ly in amount of products but in
drainage district and sandy land numbers as well. This, however,
in this vicinity, and cauliflower may not be done until next
and peas also will be encouraged spring.
There was a 100 per cent at-
in the drainage district.
It was also decided that an I tendance of officers and direc-
organizer be employed to in­ I tors at the meeting.
—Rainier Review.
crease the acreage of the associ­
Lamps Make Lovely Gifts
Bridge* Lamps
Popular metal stands with
Parchment shades, com­
plete . . . only—
$2.29
BEAUTIFUL FLOOR
LAMP ANI) SHADE
Regular $25.00
$18 00
Wouldn’t the whole family appreciate a
Gift of New Dinnerware
9 beautiful 42-piece sets to choose from. Decor­
ated in the modern manner with colored borders
and rich floral design's. Prices for the com­
plete 42 pieces range from
$6.75
to
COME IN AND SEE
THEM
CvordoBi
Fureiilure
Store
To be given away—The beautiful hand made
bed spread displayed in the window of Mrs.
Handley’s Art Shop. Ask us for details.
J.C. PENNEY GO.
DEPARTMENT
Store No. 1436
♦
STORE
................................ Vernonia, Ore.
AN INVITATION TO LOOK OVER THE
NEW CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT OF
GIFTS.
BUY!
BECAUSE OUR STORE IS FILLED
WITH ALL NEW MERCHANDISE AND
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN YEARS.
GIFTS
FOR LITTLE BROTHER.
FOR LITTLE SISTER.
Come to Toy land and See
“Little Jim** and “Mary Lou**
The World’s Greatest Toys
Compare Price.... Compare Value
Shop Here Before You Buy
AND SAVE!
c4
$11.95
“personal guarantee” means very little to you
unless you know the man who makes it.
Ninety per cent of the things bought for your home
are selected by the lady member of the firm. She
is the purchasing agent. Most men admit that she
is a capable buyer, and the reason is this: She must
be shown — convinced by proof— that an article is
what she needs and is worth the price!
*For that reason, she sees the advantage of dealing
with a local merchant — a man whose “personal
guarantee of satisfaction” means just uhat it says.
She knows that what he advertises in this paper is
entitled to her consideration. Because she has confi-
denie in her neighbor—the local dealer—she can
safely invest the family funds in what he guarantees.
Read the Ads in this Paper
and save yourself money by trading at home