Vernonia eagle., July 26, 1940, Image 5

Vtuiiliuissiii it
io
new with the hoard ou Control.
The walls of the room are of
knotted pine. The knotted pane
comes from Oregon and Idaho. Then
we went to the Governor’s private
office. Some of the children got to
sit in the Governor’s chair. Then
tion at once at the of ice of the
we went to the Senate. The carpet
One
show
case
had
candy,
gum
Oregon State Game Commission, in
and other things like that. The of the Senate has the fishing and
Portland.
near the Capitol building.
The class was taken to the Ore­
gon State P iaon. In the first rctan
in the wisn was a large hall. In
the hall were show cases in which
Sportsmen wishing cow elk or
were the things th« men had made
antelope tags should make applica­
that are in the prison.
Issue Tags
A total of 2000 cow elk tags
will be issued and 1500 antelope
tags. Should less than the quota
be applied for by August 1, the
tags will be issued in the order in
which applications are received.
Otherwise, a drawing will be held.
No formal application blanks are
being issued. Those desiring the
tags should send in their names and
addresses and the kind and number
of the hunting license they hold,
together with a check or money
order for $5.00 for each tag.
The elk season this year will be
from November 1 to 16, inclusive;
the deer season from September 20
to October 25; the bull elk season
in Clatsop County alone, rom Aug­
ust 24 to September 2, inclusive;
and the antelope season from Sept'*
ember 29 to October 6, inclusive.
Reports Tell
Events in Trip
(Continued rom page 1)
The guide next led us to the
stairway to the tower. After we
had climbed to the top of the tower
we looked out over Salem. We
could see the oldest school this side
of the Missouri River.
After coming down from the
tower we each received , a gold seal
with Earl Snell’s signature on it.
We left the Capitol and started for
home, but due to car trouble we
were delayed several hours. We
returned home about 12:00 o’clock
p. m. happy and tired.
Marietta Hodgson
TRIP TO SALEM
by FRANCES CARRICK
The Seventh and Eighth Grade
girls’ and boys’ classes were taken
to Salem Tuesday by Mr. Gibson.
next rooms were rooms which had
little cages on each side of the
doors which could only be unlocked
by the guard.
We visited the room where some
of the cells were. We only saw
two prisoners.
•
The next room we passed into
was the dining room. It was full
of tables and benches. In one cor­
ner of the dining room was an iron
cage which is up from the floor.
It is for the guards to watch over
the prisoners and to see that they
don’t break prison.
The next place we visited was
the Capitol. Inside of the Capitol
in the entrance hall are four large
pictures showing the early happen­
ings o Oregon. We first went to
the House. There are sixty members
in the House. On the floor is a
carpet cn which the design is an
Oregon tree, the Douglas Fir. It is
in the House where the House mem­
bers and the Senators meet because
the room is larger.
The Governor’s office is on tne
second floor just the same as the
House and Senate is. In the wait­
ing room of the office there is a
large round table. It has forty
kinds of wood in the table. In the
middle of the table there is a pic­
ture of the old State Capitol Build­
ing as it was before it was burned
in 1935, Then we went into the
office where ha meets the public.
In this office he has two chairs
that are done in needle-point cost­
ing $450 each.
We went to the left of the office
into a room which is called the
Board of Control. It has a long
rounded table i.i it which has chairs
around it.
There is at the head o' the table
three chairs where the Governing
Secretary of State and the Treas­
urer sit and the other chairs are
Western Championship
RODEO
Rose Wall, Manager
The Pick of the Top Hands from the Entire West
in a Rip-Snorting Competition
—4 Great Shows—
Carloads of Wild Horses,
Steers and Brahmas
:k Riding
Brahma Bill and his Trained
Bull
Steer Wrestling
r Roping
Bror tc Riding
Mad Scramble
Races
6
J A N T Z EN
Aug. 2—Friday Evening
Aug. 3—Sat. Afternoon and
Evening
Aug. 4—Sunday Afternoon
The Big Show of the Year
PRICES
$1.00 — $.75 — $.50
plu* tax
BEACH
PARK
Portland
LIGHT—As important to your health as ripe,
juicy Tomatoes.
the grain industry. Each Senator
has a secretary who makes five
dollars a day while the Senator only
makes three dollars.
Then we went up to the tower of
the building on which stands the
statue of the early Oregon Pioneer.
REPORT OF WENDELL RIGGINS
The Boys and Girls Sunday
School Class left Vernonia at 9:00
o’clock for Salem. There were 21
boys and 9 girls, the two teachers
and the bus driver and his wife.
Mr. Gibson treated the classes
to ice cream when we reached
Banks. We arrived in Salem about
11:40 and ate our lunches in the
park beside the Capitol building.
At one o’clock we went to the
State Penitentiary where we were
guided through. The library was the
first place where we were guided,
then into the auditorium, then
through the dining room and kit­
chen. Due to having 1032 prisoners
the dining room is filled twice and
they are having to build on to the
building because of so many.
The cells of the Penitentiary are
small rooms with just bed, dresser
and chair. On each of the cell doors
the name and number are printed
on the card. Many o'f the men were
working so the ceUs were empty
although some were shut. Many of
the prisoners were playing ball but
a guard is watching every move’
they make so they have no way to
escape.
We went to the Capitol building
about two o’clock and were led
through by the Secretary of State,
Earl Snell. Mr. Snell told about the
ten pictures painting which were
painted by two of our Eastern art­
ists. The seal of the State is in the
center of the floor and is fin every
door knob. The monument on the
top of the building is 24 feet high,
and it represents the pioneer of
the early west. There is a windy
stair to the top and you can see
quite a way.
In the House of Representatives
the walls were golden oak and it
was lighted by many 1,000 watt
lights. A large painting was hanging
in the front. It was about the agree­
ment over the Oregon territory.
The room is so insulated that a
whisper may be heard anywhere in
the room. The rug on the floor
represents the Douglas Fir.
Mr. Snell showed us the Oregon
State Flag. It is green with the
Beaver on one side and a seal on
the other side.
The Senate is a great deal like
the House of Representatives, only
the walls are black walnut. The rug
represents the two leading industries
of Oregon. The painting of the Sen­
ate is when the news came that
Oregon was a state.
The Governor has seven rooms.
The walls are made of myrtle wood
and the desk is also myrtle wood
with glass top. One of the rooms in
which the Governor and his Cabinet
assemble when there is a decision
to be made is made of knotty pine.
The Secretary of State is putting
cut seals to those who wish them
with his signature on them. Due to
busy days the Governor was not
ruble to sign all of them but a few
of us were lucky enough to have
him sign them.
The Oregon State building is all
paid for and it hasn’t debt nor
bond. It is the only state that was
neither bought nor fought for.
u.4.4
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE ur.ece.
STATE OF OREGON FOR
COLUMBIA COUNTY
WANTED — Unincumbered lady
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­
wants job as housekeeper in
TATE OF 3AKRI KAUPPI, De­ motherless home. Lola Hackett, c/o
ceased.
J. O. DeVaney, Keasey route. 29t3
NOTICE IS IEREBY GIVEN,
That the unde' '<ned, by an order
of the County Court of the State
c<f Oregon for the County of Col­
umbia, duly made and entered on
the 1st day of June, 1940, was
appointed Administratrix of the Es­
tate of Sakri Kauppi, Deceased, and
that she has duly qualified as such
Administratrix. All persons having
claims against said Estate are here­
by notified to
sent the same,
duly veri'ied, as - y law required,
to her at the office of David O.
Bennett, in St. Helens. Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated and first publication: July
19, 1940.
Date of final publication: August
16, 1940.
Helmi Kauppi
Administratrix
David O. Bennett
St. Helens, Oregon
Attorney
Classified
Ads............
Oregon Gas & Electric Co.
—
< ut I
THIS AD—Was not designed to be
Potted
Pl.
nts
conspicuous, yet hundreds of
Sprays fol Fuoeiu!
others will read it, just as you are
Bush Funeral Home
doing. Isn’t that proof that THE
6tf—
VERNONIA EAGLE will reach those Phone 592
whom you wish to contact?
29t3
CARD OF THANKS
FOR SALE—Scratch pads; assorted
sizes to fill any need; per pound
15c, 2 pounds 25c. Get them at The
Vernonia Eagle office.
29t3
We wish to thank the public of
Vernonia for the enthusiastic, ac­
ceptance of bowling since the open­
ing of our recreation parlor here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burton
The Forest Grove
Invites You To Bank By Mail if
Inconvenient To Come In Person
4. A. Thornburg, President
FOR SALE—One Jersey-Guernsey
heifer and calf. Has been fresh
about two weeks. See Speck Ford
at Camp 8.
30t3—
FOR SALE—House in good condi­
tion with water and lights. 2
acres of good garden land adjoin­
ing. Will sell cheap. B. II. Hender­
son, Riverview.
J0t3
FOR SALE—Bundles of paper suit­
able for starting fires; 10c per
bundle, 2 bundles 15c.
29t3
WANTED—General repair work:
carpentering, painting, cement
and plaster work and brick laying,
at reasonable prices. Call William
Vogle, phone ,592, Vernonia. 29t3—
LEARN TO TYPE—Take advantage
of this reasonable rate to learn
the Touch System and Business
Letter Forms in one month. Only
$10.00. Individual Instruction. Hrs.
are arranged to suit students. DICT.
ATION to Gregg IShorthand Review
Pupils $5.00. No age limit. Lessons
H e’s How to Save
On FOODS™-
How can I cut down on grocery expenses?
First, buy quality foods. No Waste! Second,
plan your meals carefully. Stock your shelves
for weeks to come. Buy in larger quantities.
Take advantage of Sam and Bob's prices
and save!
DELIVERY SCHEDULE-------
Corey Hill—10 A. M. and 3 P. M.
O-A Hill and East Side—10:30 A. M. and
3:30 P. M.
Phone 761
Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered
SAM and BOB
Grocery & Market
CHEVROLETS FIRST AGAIN!"
• - W
•
/«riîk
/ CHEVROLET
* •
IT TAKES
BIGGEST VOLUME
TO GIVE BIGGEST VALUE
*■
I,
$3
0
Chevrolet Leads In Both -So
"WHYPAY MORE?
WHY ACCEPT
LESS
?
SfâSS'
America k»®** *OU
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Eyes need the protection of good light. These facts
tell why: two out of ten school children, four out
Qf ten college students, and six people out of every
ten over the age of forty, suffer from defective
eyesight. Glaring or inadequate light contributes
to this high toll.
FLOWERS
Corsages
"THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK”
Legal Notices—
Good I’ght means as much to your eyes as the sun-
stored goodness of tomatoes means to your food
menus. It supplies a balanced diet.
WANTED—Shingle bolts. Cedar­
wood Timber Company. See Mr.
FOR SALE—Dressed ryera; orders
Thompson
at Vernonia.
46tf—
taken daily. See Mrs. Ruby Biggs.
29t2
National Bank
FOR SALE—A good young Guern­
sey family cow. Gives rich milk.
Freshens albout January 15th. A
good deal for cash. Geo. C. Engellke,
Corey Hill.
30tl
On September 8, 1934, the lux­
ury liner Moro Castle caught fire
and burned off the New Jersey
coast. The holocaust claimed 134
lives and throughout the civilized
world, the disaster was viewed with
dismay. But during the first six
months of 1940 in the State of Ore­
gon, traffic accidents claimed a
toll of 160 human lives.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF COLUMBIA
In the Matter of the Estate of
PASCHAL HILL. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as administrator of
the Estate of Paschal Hill, deceas­
ed, has filed his final account in
the County Court Of the State of
Oregon for the County of Columbia,
and that the 26 day of August,
1940, at the houv of 9:30 o’clock in
the forenoon of said day and the
court room of raid court has been
appointed by said court as the time
and place for the hearing of objec­
tions thereto and the settlement
thereof.
Dated and first published, July
26, 1940.
Last publication. August 23, 1940.
J. A. BUSH
Administrator
R. M. BURLEY, Attorney
iiucvui, in good coiiuiuon. Wilt
pull two fourteen bottom plows. In­
quire Big Eddy Park or M. B.
Steer».
28t3
8e.
y'U
really want In “
In Chevr®!®'’Qr *°'
”,7<r.*«
«„» th® P”0“* ’ ’ '
EYE IT”TRY IT” BUY IT !
I
i
Vernonia Auto Company
A Safe Place to Trade
Vernonia, Oregon