I
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933.
Ed Reynolds has plowed up his
lots here in the village and plant­
ed them.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson had as her
Otto B. Malmsten of Seaside,
guests Sunday her sister, Miss who is spending a couple of weeks
Ellen Salmi, A. Grunkhle, R. with his sister, Mrs. West, visited
Schruder from Portland, and an­ Thursday at the home of Mr. and
other sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elias I Mrs. R. L. Spencer of Treharnj.
Coombs and children, and Geo.
Lee Kellar, Frank Lines and
Salmi from Marshland.
Member of National Editons!
Geo. Baslington were at their
Association and Oregon State
Collie Parine from Yamhill vis­ ! respective homes Saturday and
Editorial Association.
ited relatives here over the week­ ¡Sunday from Jewell, where they
Neil Bush, 13, while playing end.
I are employed by a logging com-
Issued Every Fridas
$2.00 Per Year in Advance I more, however, than any of the considerations which weigh last
__ ____
____
Sunday
had the misfortune
Glen R. Metsker of St. Helens I pony,
I most heavily with proponents and foes of inflation is the Lo gej a very bad cut with an was a caller at the I. Knowles| Mildred Tousley accompanied
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922. at the post
office at Vernonia. Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. ! matter of foreign exchange, for since all of the important ax near and on his ankle,
home Sunday.
I Mrs. Archie Adams and Norma
'nations with the exception of France have abandoned the| The big well dug by the city The Kruger family moved Sun- j Anderson to Mist Tuesday night
Advertising rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local, 28c per inch; gold standard the United States has been at a serious dis- water department has not proved day from the little shack on the following the Alumna club party
legal notices. 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line succeeding
to be a water producer, as 25 Vernonia road to the house on I ar.d remained as Miss Anderson’s
insertions; classified lc per word, minimum 25c first insertion, I advantage in the markets of the world. Many an American feet found no water. By appro­ the corner of the Eastman road, guest until the following after-
15c succeeding insertions; readers, 10c a line.
product, indeed, could no longer be sold abroad because the' priating the water from Rock recently vacated by the Dooley j noon.
noon,
depreciated currency with which the foreign customers I creek the supply will be inexhaus- family, who moved to Jewell last H. Veal has recently purchased
RAY D. FISHER, Editor and Publisher
week.
might pay for it would not cover the costs. Either the tible.
from Emmit Biddle a four room
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgers house and six lots adjoining his
United States would have to put its monetary system on a I A. V. Mowe was stretching a
wire fence when he fell. Result: took in a ball game in Port- property.
INFLATION
parity with those of other nations, or the others would I three
broken ribs. He is getting land last week.
Claude Veal, who fractured his
States.
have to raise theirs to the standard of the United
O. K. again.
I Among those going to Clats-
arm a week ago Wednesday
In discussing inflation Will Rogers remarked recently Such seems to be the chief object which President Roose- Rev. H. G. Herrman has been kanie Thursday to see the cjr- left
while high jumping at school is
that he was not so much alarmed as confused. That state velt and his advisers have in mind.
assigned by the Evangelical con­ cus were Mrs. Wm. Bridgers, getting along nicely.
ference as pastor of the Vernonia Mrs. Archie Adams, Norma An­
of mind is probably common to many of us, in view of the
Recent visitors at the home of
church, succeeding Mr. Heverling, derson, Ethel Gross, Ida Nlemila, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tisdale were
many conflicting arguments that are put forth by the ad-
who will retire from active work. and little Leland Lane.
HAWLEY’S FIRST CLASS MAH
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamblin of
vocates and opponents of inflation. On the one hand we
The St. Helens-Pittsburg road
Bernard Dowling took in the Seattle and Richard Callison of
the
are assured that the policy will push us clear over
will be finished this summer.
dance at Olney Saturday night.
Olympia. Mrs. Hamblin is a
Former Congressman Hawley’s six trunks and six The city council Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tis­
brink of national disaster, where we have been clinging for
some time reaching for every finger-hold and toe-hold mail sacks franked by first class mail that would have passed Ordinance 63. prohibiting spent a couple of days in Port­ dale, and Mr. Callison is a broth­
possession of intoxicating 11- land this week.
er of Mrs. Tisdale.
available. On the other hand we hear the plan lauded as cost $1440 if paid for at regular rates may be nothing out the
quors In Vernonia, and Ordinance
Mr. Dooley is moving his log­
C. Bruce is visiting at the home
the one inducement which more than any other will coax of the ordinary in the careers of active and retiring mem­ 64, prohibiting the drinking of in- ging equipment to Jewell this of his sister in Los Angeles this
prosperity out of her hidden corner. There are those who bers of congress, but this and the other abuses of the frank­ toxleating liquors.
week.
week and next. He left Portland
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Monday night by train.
view with horror any tampering with the currency, and ing privilege help in no small degree to pile up the deficit
drove to Portland Friday night.
those who would set the government printing presses to that has forced three cent letter postage upon us. Mr.
The girls of the 4-H club ac­
Parchment butter wrappers 10
working overtime to provide every man, woman and child Hawley was probably innocent of any intention to throw
companied by the teacher, Miss cents for 25 (pound size) or
Mr». A. A. Dowling
with all the money he needs. Between are those who favor an extra burden upon the patrons of the postal service who
Niemela, took a long hike Sun­ 30 cents for 100; printed, 100
day. They hiked to Natal, re­ for $1.75, 200 for $2.25. Ver­
a bimetallic standard, a silver standard, or a controlled in­ I find the present postage upon a handful of letters a ser- ]
(Adv.)
flation that merely reduces the content of the standard i ious strain upon the pocket book, but he no doubt consider- | Mrs. Ed Reynolds and Mrs. Geo. turning Sunday evening, tired but nonia Eagle.
a very enjoyable day.
_
_______________
,_____________________________
gold
dollar and stops
short as soon as a satisfactory .. price ed himself as‘much entitled to the gratuity from the gov-| ¡Jones and son Delmar spent a reporting
Shady Lane was down to Bir-
level for commodities is reached. This last named course,1 ernment as any other retiring congressman of long service, 1 day last week with their sister, kenfeld one day last week visit­
Mrs.
John
Libel.
which apparently has the approval of the administration, Perhaps he was—but the custom of franking free govern-
ing Jim Miller. Mr. Miller has
I Mrs. Edith Lawyer and Mrs.
by no means wins the consent of the monetary drys, who ment documents that one stores in a dark closet, free ex-1 Ernest Wilcox were week end been sick for several days.
fear that the intoxication of an inflationary drink or two jeerpts from the Congressional Record that nobody reads, guests at the Anne Banzer home. Miss Laura Wickstrom was ill
Saturday and Sunday but is im-
will tempt beyond all limit, and financial debauchery will free seeds that are never planted, and free trunks for ex­ Mrs. Wilcox lives at Marshland. proving.
I
Perry
McGee
is
on
the
sick
ensue.
(congressmen, should be abolished.
Miss Norma Anderson spent
list and was absent from school the weekend in Vernonia at her
lust week
possible for them to send im-1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland home.
depots, one in West St. Hel­
Evelyn Parkknon spent the
ports here and sell them at a were Sunday evening guests of
ens and the other down town,
low price in dollars, offsetting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Melis on weekend in the village with her
and grant no other licenses.
aunt, Mrs. Ernest Lane.
our protective tariffs. The high the Fishhawk.
Twelve dealers are now licensed
Mrs. Fred Parkknon was down
value of the dollar in foreign
to sell beer in St. Helens.
Shady Lane is working for the from the burn visiting her sister,
exchange, gave them a trade ad- Dooley logging outfit.
Mrs. Ernest Lane, on Tuesday.
vantage which they could use as
EMERGENCY FORAGE CROPS
Mrs. Grover Devine was over
VERNONIA
Miss Olga Holmstrom spent
asset
in
bargaining
at
the
an
H. B. Ferrin has resigned as
from Deep Creek last week for Sunday a week ago in Portland.
DISCUSSED BY O.S.C. MEN
coming conference.
superintendent of the St. Helens
TRADING
CO.
a couple of days.
-----------
'
schools, a position that he has
Now, however, they have lost
What to use for emergency i OFFSETTING A HANDICAP
Mrs. Elsa Knowles spent Fri­
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Spofford Phone 681 — We Deliver
held since 1923. J. R. Austin, hay crops is still a most pressing
America’s departure from the this asset. The dollar has drop­ day in Vernonia as the guest of spent the week visiting the Frank
principal of the high school, will subject among hundreds of farm­ gold standard, with consequent ped and their trade advantage Mrs. Mills.
Sipe« family at ICanby.
serve both as principal and sup­ ers in Oregon, particularly the depreciation of the dollar’s va­ is gone. They will have to dig up
Violet Pell spent Sunday with
erintendent.
dairy farmers of western Oregon lue, ought to give this nation ad­ other assets to use in dickering the Hanson girls, Olive, LaVerne
where fall sown oats and vetch ded advantage in dealing with with the United States to get us and Priscilla.
A burglar using an ax, pick, were frozen out, many clover European nations in forthcoming to drop our tariff walls, adjust
Chas. Hockman sold his team
the war debts, and do the other of horses to Ray Garlick recently.
two short lengths of iron pipe and stands damaged and even some trade meetings in Washington.
And
things Europe wants.—Astorian-
a rock smashed his way ir.to the hairy and Hungarian vetch suf­
One of the things we have
WE
WILL
MAKE IT
St. Helens high school Monday fered. East of the mountains wanted to get from the Euro­ Budget.
of this sales event, according to
night of last week, “jimmied” where either grain or alfalfa hay pean nations was their return
Doe.
During the past 16 months,
the safe in the office and took is the rule, the situation is not to the gold standard, as their
CATTLE GROWERS TO BE
Safeway has sponsored 11 major
so acute, though in some sec- depreciated currencies made it
about $30.
AIDED BY WESSTERN FIRM sales campaigns designed to dir­
tions damage to alfalfa stands,
ectly benefit the grower. These
Prices low — Portland competition met.
alfalfa,
has
particularly
common
events have all proven successful
Martin Kaufman, Scappoose
campaign
times
a
problem.
The
hay
is
high
A
grower-consumer
and the"good they have accom­
farmer and merchant, was in- b'een severe so that interplanting
intended to stimulate the
__ sale of plished has brought praise from
18 when with oats has been resorted to, quality and seed is reasonably beef
stantly killed April
for the purpose of benefit­ grower and consumer alike.
priced,
making
them
well
worthy
report.
some
county
agents
was
riding
the car in which he
ing the great cattle-growing in­
struck the trailer of a gasoline
final list of possible emer- of consideration this year, say Hy- dustry of the west, is being
DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT
jgency*'hay
c'rops
“
for
weste
’
rn'o^-
sI
°P
and
Jaekman
-
Inoculation
of
launched April 21 to May 6, in­
truck in Portland.
clusive,
by
the
Safeway
Stores
PHONE 711
gon has been compiled by E. R. |the 8,68(1 is «ssential.
«»»»»»
and its affiliated retail compa­
R.
Hyslop,
ex-1
The
foxlail
type
of
mille
‘
s
Mrs. Audrey Langlois has been Jackman and G............. r—. nies, according to an announce­
named as a member of the Clats- tension and experiment station '"nke • quick-growing aceep aie ment made by R. W. Doe, vice-
nny crop
kanie city council to fill out the agronomists ot Oregon State col- jhay
6r”p wnen
when pidiiicu
planted ate, presidvnt of that organization.
soy! around May 20 to June 20. Japa-
Two thousand, seven hundred
Colvin,
resigned,
lege,
who
list
grain
hay,
term of Tom
j1 nese millet is later maturing and twenty-six stores will participate
She is thought to be the first beans, millet and Sudan grass as
in
This is the first
this - *s most used as a soiling crop in time this a event.
the best bets remaining at
i.........
selling and advertising
woman to serve on the council.
i
th
’
e
coast
counties.
Sudan
grass
program on beef alone has ever
* * • • » » •
; rather late date.
Though most farmers think of while of most use as a summer been held, covering this much ter­
The price of milk at the Car-
To show you that expert
ritory at one time.
Phone
Res. Phone
in Washington oats as the major grain hay, these pasture crop, makes an acceptable
workmans!»; ip at reasonable
nation condensery
_____
Officials of the various state
l/x»/
HARBER
hay
in
favorable
seasons
on
rich
Walnut 7586 Walnut 2911
be
had
in
Verno-
prices
can
1
County advanced 20 cents a hun- specialists say there is little dif-
JDy
shop
cattlemen’s associations and ex­
nia I am offering for the
Willard H. Hurley, D. M. D.
dred April 16. Reasons assigned ference in milk producing capa- soil. For hay it does best seeded ecutives of the Safeway company,
month of May a
Haircutting for Men
are decrease in production owing city between oats, wheat or bar- late on rich, moist land. Millet expect gratifying results from
DENTISTRY
stands colder lands better, cures
Women and Children
sales effort and the direct
1729 Denver Ave. at Kilpat­
to scarcity of feed and withdraw- ' ley hay and that wheat will fre- faster and has slightly higher this
benefit
it
will
have
for
the
wes
­
I
rick St., Portland, Ore.
Expert Work Guaranteed
al from business by some dairy-. quentl.y out-yield oats, though it
tern cattle grower. A maintenance
■ may be more likely to rust in protein content. County agents of the gradual rise in meat prices
men.
have
more
detailed
information
sections where that trouble is
and a definite step towards sta­
concerning all these emergency bilizing consumer demand, are
Ringlette Permanent Waves at
Washington county scrip, is- serious, Beardless barley is best forage crops.
$3.50 and $4.50
’included in the hoped-for results
DR. J. A. HUGHES
I for hay purposes, and barley has
A complete motor tune on
sued against school t warrants,
-----
MILADY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
any six-cylinder car which
the advantage of doing well with
Physician and Surgeon
started to circulate last week.
includes—
Mr». E. H. Turner
a a • e •
later planting.
Office Phone 663
Vernonia,
Clean, adjust spark plugs
One of the few available pro­
Vernonia Hotel Bldg.
Threats of recall broke out at
Ses. Phone 664
Oregon
492 Bridge St.
Phone 1261
a meeting of the Washington tein hay crops that still may be
Clean and adjust points
produced
this
season
—
and
a
le
­
19
when
the
county court April
Set ignition timing
members declined to take a re­ gume as well—is soy beans.
Adjust carburetor for »um*
Willard Batteries
duction in salary ranging from These are tolerant of acid soils
mer driving
VIOLET RAY GASOLINE
JOHN
A.
MILLER
6 to 30 per cent as requested by and may be produced on any soil
Adjust valve»
Oils • . . Expert Greasing
where corn will grow. Soy beans i
a group of taxpayers.
General Contractor
and
all
ga»
line»
Clean
a a a a a a a
■ are planted with an ordinary j
VERNONIA
screen»
Recorder J. E. Bevier of St. grain drill about the same time I
Mason Work, Building
SERVICE
STATION
up
cylinder
head
Tighten
Helens has submitted a proposi­ as corn, and as they grow rather I
and manifold
tion to the city council whereby slowly they are not harvested till I
charging
generator
Check
the city would operate two beer September, hence curing is some-1
Umunna Eaulr
*
PAGE THREE
1
Inflation draws the fire of capitalists who lend costly
I dollars and foresee that they will have to accept cheap
¡dollars
in ______
return. ___
On ___
the other hand it is warmly welcomed 11
_____ __
iby debtors, who detect in it the only chance of paying off!
I their obligations. It works to the disadvantage of all who|
I are dependent upon a fixed income, and is alluring to those
I who have commodities that may be sold upon a rising Vernonia Eagle, April 27, 1923.
market. That it should have its warm friends and its bit­ Tuesday, May 1, will be clean­
ter enemies is therefore natural.
up day, according to proclamation
What appears to have influenced the administration J by Mayor Chas. D. White.
Ten Years
Ago
Mist
Seed Oats and
Canadian
Field Peas
Among Our
Neighbors •
FOR HAY f
What Other
Editors
Think
Send us your Spring Suit
LOOK LIKE NEW
Vernonia Laundry
A Get-
Acquainted
Offer
>
Professional & Business Directory
Tune-up Special
for $1.00
You Will Appreciate the
Better keeping
Quality of Pasteurized
Milk and Cream • . •
rata
Water battery, clean battery
terminals and iee that
battery la tight in frame
During these Warm Spring Days.
The Forest Grove
National Bank
"The Roll of Honor Bank”
connection»
Tighten
hose
and water pump packing
nuts
Pasteurized Milk keeps sweet and fresh
longer because of the pasteurization process and
because it is kept in STERILIZED containers at
REFRIGERATION TEMPERATURE before de­
livery. . . . Safe—Clean—and Sanitary—Always.
4 CYLINDER
CARS
Roland L.
Treharne
Nehalem Valley
Ice and Creamery Co
J. A. Thornburgh
President
R. G. Thornburgh
Cashier
75c
AT TWIN FIR
SERVICE STATION
PHONE 471
Battery charging, repairing
Oxy-acetyline Welding
J
BAFFORD BROS
General Plumbing
Vurnonia
Portland-Vernonia
Truck Line
W.
A.
DAVIS,
Proprietor
Daily Service
Office with Crawford
Motor Co.
M. D. COLE
Dentist
Vernonia, Oregon
felephone, ____
WFSTON
SALES
VV LJ I M1Y RADIO
A SERVICE
New
Roland D. Eby, M. D
Physican and Surgeon
Town Office >91
*11, 1041
and U»ed
Radio,
Complete Service Laboratory.
FREE—Tube Testing
Kenneth White, Teen.
929 BRIDGE ST.
Paterton Fernitnre Store
For real bargains—watch the
classified columns of the Eagle.