30, 1934. If you fail so to ap­
pear and answer, the plaintiff for
want thereof will apply to the
above entitled Court for a judg­
ment against the defendant for
the sum of $118.49 together with
interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent per annum from the
first day of December, 1929.
Date of first publication, No­
vember 2, 1934.
Date of last publication, No­
vember 30, 1934.
Lester, Sheeley,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Vernonia, Oregon.
Natal
PAGE SEVEN
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934.
Mrs. Ben Lowden received in­
juries to her neck and shoulders
when their Ford sedan went into
a ditch and turned over when the
lights went out. Mrs. Lowden
and three of her children, who
live on Clatskanie mounain, were
on their way to a dance at Natal
last Saturday evening when the
accident occurred on the Nehalem
highway near the Pete Knowles
place. Apparenty none of the chil­
dren were injured. The family
was taken home and a doctor
was called.
Little Johnny Carmichael was
sick for a few days but is much
better now.
DEER ISLAND GRANGE
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doggett
UPHOLDS POWER BILL
and their little daughter Betty
Editor, Vernonia Eagle:
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
The Grange Power bill was
and Mrs. Jake Neurer.
Miss Grace Condit, the Natal passed by the 1933 legislature
school teacher, moved into one of and carried out the vote of the
J. W. Neurer’s small houses close people in the 1932 election when
they passed
a
constitutional
to school.
The grader was busy working amendment, by 38,000 majority,
on the Nehalem state highway providing for public ownership
by the state of power plants and
last week.
Charles Gill and Orin Riggs transmission lines. The referen­
went to work logging, one for dum was applied to this act by
Holding and the other for Bob the public utility corporations in
Oregon. This act provides for the
Seal.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lord spent election of three power commis­
the week end in Portland visiting sioners to administer public pow­
er development in Oregon. It sets
relatives and friends.
Earl Smith brought down a up authority for the state to
load of lumber to the Haycox ' deal with the government or with
other states in buying or selling
place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boland power or in building and buying
moved to Portland this week power plants and transmission
where Mr. Boland has a contract lines. This commission could deal
with the government for the pow­
to haul slab wood this winter.
Mrs. Reed Holding is spending er generated at Bonneville. With­
a few days in Clatskanie with out this act there is no authority
for the state to buy this power.
relatives.
J. M. McCormick from Camp If the people of Oregon are to
Reehers was a week end caller reap the real benefits of Bonne­
ville they should vote for the
on Natal friends.
Mrs. Bernice
Lofgren
was
named by the SERA board as
adult teacher in Vernonia. Mrs.
Lofgren and her daughter Irene
are making their home with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Moran.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson and
two sons Norman and Vernon
were Clatskanie visitors Saturday.
The Open
Forum - -
Grange Power bill. 300 X Yes.
You do not vote $60,000,000
in bonds when you vote for the
Grange power bill. This bill ex­
pressly states, and the description
on the ballot by the attorney
general definitely sets out the
fact that not one dollar of bonds
are voted for in this bill. No
bonds can be issued except at a
later date and upon a vote of
the people. In this respect the
power commission can only re­
fer a bond issue to the people.
The constitutional amendment
passed in 1932 restricts bond is­
sues for power development to
six per cent of the assessed valua­
tion. The maximum amount would
be about $60,000,000, and it is
on this point that the power trust
try to. fool the people with the
propaganda that this bill would
provide for issuing $60,000,000 in
bonds. Not one dollar of bonds
can be issued without a vote of
the people and it is very unlikely
that any such maximum amount
would be proposed for the p'eople
to vote upon.
Do not be fooled by this trick
of the power trust.
Two important steps are neces­
sary for cheap power in Oregon.
First, cheap production of power
in publicly owned plants such as
we have at Bonneville. Second,
cheap transmission of power over
publicly owned lines. If the pow­
er at Bonneville is sold by the
government to the private power
trust and transmitted to the peo­
ple over their lines we cannot ex­
pect cheap power, for they are
guaranteed a certain per cent on
their investment. They will base
their rates on inflated values
through watered stock and pyra­
mided holding companies and up­
on huge debts and interest bur­
dens. Cheap power will be avail­
cheap
manufacture and cheap
transmission over publicly owned
lines. Vote for the Grange power
bill 300 X Yes and be ready for
Bonneville and other major power
developments by the state or
government.
Our chance to develop Oregon
is now before you in the Grange
power bill. Vote 300 X Yes. There
is a big population shift to the
Pacific coast. Oregon is in compe­
tition with other coast states. Our
matchless climate, soil and scenic
attractions will invite them. But
we need cheap power. This is one
of the great deciding factors.
Washington and California are
far ahead of us in this respect.
Both have large public power
programs in operation and un­
der way in Washington plans
are being considered for buying
out the main private power com­
petitors. Shall Oregon be further
delayed? Shall we listen to the in­
sidious propaganda of the power
trust fed to us through newspa­
pers and politicians friendly to
them? Let us stand together and
promote Oregon
development.
Vote for the Grange power bill.
300 X Yes.
The grange in Oregon has al­
ways sponsored and worked for
legislation in the interest of all
the people.
Deer Island Grange,
G. M. Mills, Master
Ma id J. Mills, Secretary
Maytag Washers
We
repair
all
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of
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VERNONIA RADIO SHOP
Gene Shipman
DEFEAT
THE HEALING AR IS
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT!
SUMMONS
In Justice’s Court for District
4 of Columbia County, State of
Oregon.
A. E. ADAMS, Plaintiff, vs.
A. M. PLACE, Defendant.
To A. M. PLACE, THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT: you are
hereby required to appear and
answer
the
complaint
filed
against you in the above entitled
Court and cause on or before
the expiration of four weeks
from the date of the first publi­
cation of this SUMMONS, which
date of expiration is fixed by
order of P. Hill, justice of the
peace for District 4 of Columbia
County, Oregon, as of November
' **
V0TE305XN0!
Every person in Oregon is vitally concerned in
the proposed “Healing Arts Constitutional
Amendment” which will he on the ballot at the
general election November 6.
Under the fictitious claim of preventing
“MEDICAL MONOPOLY,” this vicious Healing
Arts Constitutional Amendment is proposed by
healing “cultists” and others having selfish in­
terests, in order to destroy the effects of the
Basic Science Law passed by the last Oregon
legislature. It also is designed to destroy the
high standards maintained by our Oregon hos­
pitals. and to rob the State Industrial Accident
Commission of its power to properly adminis­
ter the ever efficient Workmen’s Compensa­
tion Act.
This Amendment is a direct attack against
Oregon’s enviable health standards and low
rate of mortality. It challenges the self res­
pect and common sense of every person who
has the welfare of this state at heart.
Every voter in Oregon should make it his
or her business to appear at the polls on
election day and vote “NO” against the Heal­
ing Arts Constitutional Amendment.
u—w—as—
RE-ELECT
FRED W.
HERMAN
Republican Candidate for
JOINT REPP.ESENTATIVE
Columbia-Clatsop County
OREGON VOTER, Oct.
13, 1934, says:
Vote 305 X No!
“Fred W. Herman, repub­
lican nominee in the Clat­
sop-Columbia district, is an
attorney at Rainier. In the i
1933 legislature he won uni­
versal respect by the quali­
ty of his thinking, the ac­
curacy of his information
and the firmness of his in­
tegrity.
Herman’s defeat
would be a genuine loss
to the state.”
ONE GOOD TERM . . .
DESERVES ANOTHER
Professional & Business Directory
Against the Vicious Healing
Arts Constitutional Amendment
Paid adv. by Joint Committee for the Preservation of
|
Oregon’s Hospital Standards and Workmen’s Compensa­
tion Law--- Rev. Axel M. Green, Secretary,
512 North Graham St., Portland, Ore.
Willard Batteries
GENERAL MOBILGAS
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Daily Service
John A. Hughes, M. D.
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...
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Physician and Surgeon
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Oregon
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'