VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
“Sap” Lewis Recap­
tured Near Town
(Continued
from page
1.)
Lewis wore no coat, and only a
pair of carpet slippers were on
his feet. He was unarmed. He
had spent the night, he said, in
A. D. Hall’s barn.
Many Charges Against Him
He was arrested last Novem­
ber, charged with stealing 15
typewriters from the Clatskanie
high school, and was also wanted
in Portland for burglary.
He
has in addition been accused of
several automobile thefts.
His home was in Clatskanie,
where he was endeavoring to go
at the time of his capture. Sev­
eral years ago he resided in Ver­
nonia, working on the construc­
tion gang at the mill, and has a
wide acquaintance in this part of
Columbia county.
turn loose of a five dollar bill.
Messing Collect» Data
il Messing, secretary
I the chamber of commerce, has
been requested by Fred Lockley,
feature writer for the Oregon
, Journal, to prepare an article
I on Vernonia and the Nehalem
' valley to appear in the Sunday
Preparations have been under i Journal. Mr. Messing collected
way since Monday for the open-; “““* ‘fnfon^tion'*"Wednesday' and
ing of logging operations here I mailed it, together with photo­
Thursday, the first since mid-Dec- graphs of local scenes.
ember.
Jonas Larson is working for
Mr» Wright Return»
the Crown-Willamette company
Mrs. E. C. Wright, former res-
at Cathlamet, Washington.
ident of Vernonia who went to
D. F. O’Donell and family re- Minnesota and from there to
turned to camp Tuesday.
Omaha and still later to San
P. L. McDuffee is working on Francisco, is visiting with her
a highway near Grants Pass.
sister, Mrs. O. M. Graham.
Paul Highland and B. Sather
Mrs. Wright says that she likes
are working in Rainier.
Vernonia and does not think that
J. W. Wornstaff went to Mon­ she will go back to Minnesota.
tana on business with his brother- She has many friends here and
in-law Sunday.
is known to the children as Grand­
Mrs. Westlin and Bertha Scott ma Rice, her name when she lived
were Portland visitors Monday, here previously.
returning Tuesday and bringing
Mr. Wright will join her here
Mrs. Bayer, the former’s mother,
shortly.
with them.
Friday, March 6, 1931.
Bargain Rate» Extended
Locals
Camp
McGregor
About the fastest man we ever
saw getting down to first base
in this indoor league is John Gra­
He is continually beating
dy.
out infield hits. Bats left hand­
ed which puts him about three
steps closer to first base.
When Connie Anderson smacks
that old pill you can usually chalk
up a base hit for he wallops them
with a double “L.”
A good name for the Mildew
club would be the “Hitless Won-
ders.” This plus a little assis-
tance from the well known breaks
puts them well up in the percen­
tage column.
It is getting so the winner of
these indoor games is the team
that comes up last in the ninth
Ellen Plummer of Seattle vi­
inning.
sited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. J. Armitage, over the
so
Wednesday
night weekend. Miss Plummer is head
Not
though.
The Legions held the of the confectionery department
Knights in the last half of the of the Rhodes Brothers depart­
ninth to two scores.
ment store.
Mr». Kirk Given Shower
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Stevenson
RIVERVIEW —(Special.) —A
As promised last week, we ' of Portland spent from Friday
are showing below the leading until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. number of neighbors and friends
run makers in the indoor league: W. J. Armitage, The Steven- j gathered at the home of Mrs. Lee
Hartwick, Acacias ....................... 18 sons lived next door to the apart­ I Hall Friday afternoon to give a
Hawkins, Acacias ....................... 17 ment house in which Mrs. Leona shower for her daughter, Mrs.
Ray, Athletics ..............................16 Bowles met her death, and are Gertrude Kirk. Mrs. Rilla Snyd­
Norgorden, Acacias ..................... 15 witnesses at the trial now in er and Mrs. Charles Justice ar-
I ranged to have Mrs. Kirk pres­
Drorbaugh, Athletics ................. 14 progress in Hillsboro.
ent. She received many beauti­
Bateman, Federals ..................... 12
business
Bill Armitage was a
ful and useful gifts. Refresh­
Brickel, Athletics ....................... 12 visitor in Portland Monday.
ments of sandwiches, cake and
Linn, Athletics ............................. 12
The Vernonia post office has fruit salad were served.
Tisdale, Federals ......................... 11
been
flooded
with
mail
order
cat
­
M. Miller, Athletics ................... 11
Bob Carland Back
W. Gregory, Mildews .................11 alogues during the past week.
The heaviest consignment weigh­
Bob Carland, who went to
ed 1610, pounds and cost $57.96 i .Portland Wednesday expecting to
As will be noted from the postage.
I undergo a second operation for
above the Acacias and the Ath-
The Eastern Star Social club rupturei was informed after ex­
letics are well represented in will
meet next Wednesday after-, aminatjon that the injured part
the leading run scorers, Out of pzxzx»» ir» 4-V»z» Ifaannin tnmuln «it-
i»
» by »A itself,
1» and .1 At
_A
in the Masonic temple at wag » healing
that
the eleven leading run getters noon
2:30.
I an operation would be unneces­
the Athletics have placed five
Mrs. K. A. McNeill was host­ sary. He returned Thursday, and
men and the Acacias three, while ess to the bridge club at her ! will probablv be able to resume
the Federáis have two and the home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. I work soon.
Mildews one. The Legions and Hartwick was honored with a
the Knights are not represented shower of useful gifts. Mrs. Thor
Roberts won the high score prize.
in this group as yet.
A dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. McNeill. Those present were
Mrs. W. R. Culver, Mrs. F. Dick­
Chinese Immigration
Prior to the discovery of gold In son, Mrs. M. Gründen, Mrs. F.
California In 1848 there were no M. Ruhl, Mrs. T. Roberts, Mrs.
Chinese laborers in the United A. L. Kullander, Mrs.
States. From 1840 to 1850, accord­ Pearse, Mrs. F. Hartwick.
ing to Immigration records, only
35 entered the country, but during Camp 8 Road under Consideration
the next decade 41,397 came to the
The matter of declaring the
port of San Francisco. About 1870
Chinese coolie Immigration began proposed route of the Camp 8
to be a political issue and the road a public road, enabling the
treaty signed November 17. 1880, beginning of construction, is un­
gave the United States the right to
Vernonia
Store 1436
regulate, limit or suspend the im­ der advisement by the county
migration of new Chinese laborers, court now in session. The deci­
sion expected on Wednesday was
but not to prohibit it altogether.
postponed because of pressure of
other business.
And the race keeps getting hot­
ter and hotter. Mathematically
the Knights still have a chance
to cop the pennant and with their
Pioneer Association to Meet
recent reinforcements who knows
Local participation in a move ACACIAS AT TOP OF
President White of the Colum­ but what they may. However,
to bring business back to the
bia County Pioneer association it looks like too much Acacias
LIST IN THIRD
level of previous years is to get
has called a public meeting of the to us.
under way today when Frank
WEEK
association and of old time re­
Hartwick, local Chevrolet dealer
sidents of the county at Clats­
Dr. Eby overdid himself while
(Continued from page 1.)
leaves for Portland, with E. S.
kanie, March 14, 10:30 a. m. A pitching for the Mildews last
Thompson to attend a novel re­
tail sales convention being held I pushed over a run to break the luncheon under the auspices of Friday, He had to go to Port-
the local Kiwanis club will be a land to see a doctor the other
there for all Chevrolet retail I tie and win the game.
The contest was played in fast feature of the session.
Mr. day and we understand he is now
salesmen in the Portland zone.
More than 450 are expected j time and was plenty exciting to White wants a large delegation of carrying his arm around in a
to attend the convention, which | the crowd of spectators on hand. pioneers and their families to be sling.
opens with a luncheon at the , This game does not count in the there for the day and help make
While we are on this boy Mar-
Multnomah Hotel and consists of , league standings. It was staged the meeting a successful one.
vin we may as well continue.
a full afternoon of instruction t for the benefit of the Vernonia .
NOTICE
OF
LIEN
UPON
Some wit (or maybe it was a
at the Oriental Theatre. A feat­ Athletic club, who took in a little
CHATTELS
' half-wit) in the stands last Fri­
ure of the luncheon will be the , over $7.00 at the gate.
Drorbaugh and Bateman were i
R. B. Early, doing business as day remarked that Eby got rid
installation of the officers of
the “100 Car-Club,” a star sales­ the stars for the winners while i; Vernonia Service Garage, vs. of the ball like he was trying to
Welsh, Grady and Davidson i Frank Karnath, Defendant.
man’s honory organization.
Notice is hereby given that R. ment of a lien of the Gilby
A car load of special scenery, played nice games for the Le-
B. Early, doing business as Ver- Motor Company for storage on
and other theatrical equipment gions.
The score by innings follows: : nonia Service Garage claims a said automobile in the sum of
including talking motion pictures
has been engaged to put on the Legions .......... 006 110 030—11 lien upon Pontiac coach, motor $70.00, said automobile having
presentation, which is said to be Athletics .......... 100 262 002—13 i No. P93630, License Oregon 1929 been stored with the undersigned
Acacias 21; Mildew» 23
185-706, for and on account of at Vernonia, Oregon, on August
the first and largest of its kind to
The Mildews were lucky enough i storage, labor, skill and materials, 2, 1929, and having been de-
be staged in the automobile {in­
to come out on the long end of ' expended and performed upon tained for storage charges for
dustry for retail salesmen.
When They Stick
The meeting is one of 52 to be a 23 to 21 score in a hectic ! and attached to the above des- more than 30 days.
Resume» Beauty Shop
The
best
way to remove the
Dated February 19, 1931.
held throughout the United States game between the Acacias and | cribed property in Columbia coun­
feathers from wild ducks Is to dip
Mrs. Earl Dial has taken back
ty,
Oregon,
as
follows:
Brake
GILBY
MOTOR
COMPANY
the
Mildews,
played
last
Friday.
the
ducks
in
boiling
water
and
then
during March.
By Frank Hartwick, Manager. wrap in a heavy cloth. The steam the Annette Beauty shop which I
The Mildew club had considerable lining and labor of installation
will soon loosen the feathers and she has leased for the past two I
difficulty getting next to Nor- $8.50; Storage Mar. 20, 1930, to First published Feb. 20, 1931;
Mercantile Stock Inventoried
the “pins” are very little trouble.
months.
The stock of the Vernonia Mer­ gorden’s slants but managed to Jan. 20, 1931, 10, mo. at $5.00 Last published March 6, 1931.
cantile company was inventoried get the biggest share of the Mo., $50.00. Total $58.50. That
Wednesday by C. W. Reithner, breaks and with a little assistance the name of the owner or reputed
Curtis Johns and J. E. Frank. from his majesty, the umps, were owner is Frank Karnath; that
Frank Karnath, the authorized
Mr. Frank is custodian, the place able to win the game.
The Mildews started off strong agent of such owner, and having
having been attached by credi­
by cracking out six runs in the the lawful possession of said pro­
tors.
first inning. The Acacias marked perty, requested said service and
Aunt Sally Spencer Ill
up one score in the first and materials; that the said lobor,
Aunt Sally Spencer has been tyo in the second and then broke skill and materials were so ex­
confined to her home by illness loose, scoring nine runs in the pended and performed upon the
since the first of the week. She fourth before they could be sub- said chattel property by claim­
Prices for Saturday and Monday, March 7 and 8
However, the Mildews, ant between the 20th day of
is reported as doing nicely, and dued.
her condition is not regarded as got all these back and some more March 1930, and Jan. 10, 1931;
serious despite her advanced age. too in the last of the sixth when that sixty days have not elapsed
they ran up a total of 12 runs since said storage, labor, skill
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE in the most hectic inning of the ■ and materials were expended on
Fverv , ' said chattel;
present indoor season. Every-
____ that
____ , said chattel
,__ ,____ is *
thing in the book and some things Ist'11 storage, and 60 days have
G. D. Byrd, Pastor
not in
... the
V..V, book
xzvv» occurred in thisi
v.axo i no^ elapsed since that time; that
Services for the week. March ..wv
8, Sunday school 10 a. m. Morn­ canto before the Acacias could I ,ne 7 amount claimant demands
A Big Saving on This Pure Granulated Sugar.
ing services 11 a. m. Evening get settled down sufficiently to for said storage, labor, skill and
materials so expended is $58.50;
service at 7 p. m.
retire the side.
that no part thereof has been
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7
Norgorden, Hughes and Me­
p. m. Ladies’ Aid meeting on pherson were the stars for the (paid; and there is due and re­
maining unpaid thereon, after
Thursday afternoon 2 p. m.
Acacias . j while
Malmsten,
i
,
.. Taylor'
i i ucuuvung
deducting uu
all jubi
just uremia
credits and
en
You are welcome to these ser­ and j T Laird
showed up particularly offsets, ,______________
thp sum of $58.50,
„____ , in
tiro 11 for
r nr thn
1V1 i1 r( niua
_ . _
vices.
well
the Mildews.
which amount said claimant now
The score follows:
claims a lien upon said chattel
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Mildews .......... ( 600 “ 1112 120,—23 property.
1 on C11
A 041
04?
'
_
__ ._______ ____
.
.
.
Acacias .......... 120 91 0 341—211 I
R. B. EARLY, Doing business
F. Claude Stephen», Minister.
Umpires,
Cole
and
Nance.
as Vernonia Service Garage,
In the services for March 8
Athletic* 20; Knight» 9
Fancy Red Spitzenburgs— wrapped
Claimant.
is the following: 9:45 a. m. Bible
Fancy Blue Rose Rice — Large fuU
and packed.
The Athletics romped all over J. E. FRANK, Constable.
school; 10:45 a. m. Divine morn­
grains.
State of Oregon,
BOX
ing worship, and theme, “The the Knights last Thursday night,
important word coming from the shoving them off onto the short Counfy of Multnomah, s. s.
I, R. B. Early, being first duly
end of a 20 to 9 score. They had
Bible for today is Caution.”
things pretty much all their own sworn, on oath say that I am
Services for the afternoon
way, holding the Knights score­ claimant named in the foregoing
6:30, Christian Endeavor.
claim, that I have personal know­
No evening service, on ac- less for the first six innings.
count of evangelistic meeting at
In the seventh the Knights got ledge of the facts therein set
Large Fancy Grapefruit.
the Evangelical church.
to Doc Olson for two runs and out; that I have heard the same
then put on a little rally of their read, and I know the contents
own to mark up six scores in i thereof, and believe the same to
the eighth. With the exception of be true.
R. B. EARLY
a final run in the ninth, this was
Safeway Coffee in bulk, lb. 34c
Subscribed and sworn before
the sum total of their efforts.
me this 12 day of January, 1931.
SWAPS AND TRADES
The Athletics scored eight runs
B. T. HUNTINGTON
SWAP—Columbia Victrola, fine in their half of the eigthth to
Notary Public for Oregon.
nullify
the
Knights
’
effort
to
ral
­
condition, 50 records to trnde
(Notarial Seal)
for small bathtub, or what? Mid­ ly. Olson pitched his usual good
My commission expires
brand
of
ball
for
the
A
’
s
while
way Grocery.
(321*)
Jan. 7, 1932.
Spring and Brickel did some First Publication March 6.
120 STANDS BEES. Will trade mighty nifty fielding. The stick
for cattle. Bees now leased in work was pretty well divided Last Publication, April 3.
From young beef.
14/»
vatley.
Good contract
Good with Ray and Drorbaugh doing
NOTICE
Pound ........................... 14C
fireweed location near Timber. the most husky batting. Fogel
Rich
full
cream
Fresh
Corn
Meal,
—
Box 54, Timber, Ore.
(321c) and Nelson bore the brunt of
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
cheese for cooking yellow or white—
the attack for the Knights.
that the undersigned Gilby Motor
FOR RENT
The score:
Company will sell at public auc­
and table
FOR RENT—2-room apartments, Knights ............ 000 000 261— 9 tion to the highest bidder for
Pounds
Pound
new, clean and quiet.
Hot Athletics .......... 540 0,20 18x—20 cash in hand a certain Star Se-
water; water, light and wood $15
Umpires, Nance and Hartwick.; dan bearing Motor No. 3428808,
--------------- •----------------
(On Friday, March
6, 1931.
month. P. Hill, 875 Second St
Pancake Flour
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
This sale will take place at
APARTMENT for rent at the W. J. Armitage were Mr. and the garage of the undersigned at
Pound
Bik K self rising Standard Peas— in
Roseway on Rose Ave. (32tf) Mrs. O. M. Jackson of Portland, 493 Bridge street in Vernonia,
pancake
flpur.
•>nd H. O. McManus of Longview. I Oregon, and is for the enforce-
large cans.
FOR SALE
HARTWICK. THOMPSON
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION
The United Railways company
and the affiliated stage line have
decided to continue throughout
March the bargain rates for week
end trips in effect during Feb­
ruary. According to the plan,
a round trip equal to 60 per cent
of the usual one-way fare is
granted each week end.
8 POUNDS .
....39c
A Group of
D ress and
S ports C oats
Apples
RICE
4 Pounds 19c
Smart coats tor «very occasion
fashioned of the new soft wool­
ens .. in skipper blue, black, tan
and high shades ... at $9.90
they are exceptional value* I
GRAPEFRUIT
COFFEE
Classified Ads
3 LBS. $1.00
Safeway Market
Savings
Cheese
Beef Pot Roast
Com Meal
1 7n 9 P°S 27c
lit
PEAS
FOR SALE—Baby chicks from
pure Hanson W. L. Hens, ma­
ted to males from Hanson world
winning blood line with dam’s
record of 260 to 314 eggs.
Price $14 per 100; $130 per
thousand. Branda's Poultry farm.
Gaston, Oregon. One mile south
of Dilley.__________________ 26tf
8 rZdg 42c 3 CANS 29c
New Rural
Potatoes
MAIL BOXES
Yakima Netted Gems—Good No. 2
grade—nice and smooth.
FOR SALE—By owner. Two
acres—new six room house and
garage. Close in. Low price—Easy
terms—Inquire Eagle office.
322*
WANTED
DRESSMAKING—Any kind. Mrs.
Chas. Ratkie, H-mile along
pavement.
(312*)
Pure Lard
2
25c
Bacon Squares
16c
Rib Steaks
Small and tender
Pound ...........................
Hamburger
Freshly Ground
2
Pounds .... _.
Pound
llofimaii lid wo. Co
j
29c
Boiling Beef
POUND SACK
SEE HOFFMAN ABOUT IT—IT PAYS
1 On
1Ï/C
12c
Reasonable Orders Delivered Free. Phone 741
S ilk
D resses
for only
»6.90
Bright dresse* ... printed oi
plain ... in new rtyles .. ,
emphasizing the two pteefl
and jacket effect* that will
look so »mart when yo<
wear them without a coa^
At this price you can stafl
the season with two or thres
new dresses I
4