C THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 1952 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA. ORE. CLASSIFIEDS F R SAI.F Orerai FOR SALE: Young family milk «o’.v, very gentle. O. S. Poynter, Keasey Route. 43t! SOME good used Buick parts for .•ale, including good radiator and tadio. Martin Davis, 1st St., Riverview. 42t2c PRIVATE RUMMAGE SALE Used furniture, oil heater, hot plate. Mixmaster, steam iron, pos­ tal telegraph, electric clock and many other articles including new and usd dishes and stem ware, crystal, cut glass, Fostoria, Lone china. Would make nice Xmas gifts. All very reasonable. Afternoons and evenings at 846 N Weed Ave. 42t3 TRADE GRAVEL for plowing. Also 4 yaid pitrun load, $10. Sal? cheap 16 White Leghorns. 8-Ft. log and pulp hauling. No busi­ ness Saturday, Clint Seibert. 42t3 HEREFORD steer beef for locker. A. J. Kirk, 3*/z mi. on 'I irnlx-r Rt. 4213 24 LIVE GEESE. M Holley, Keasey Rt., six mi. out, old Reed place. 4113 '46 DODGE pickup with good tues and in good mechanical con­ dition. Inquire at Hahn Hard­ ware. Vernonia. 41t3c HUNTER 38 Parker coupe, con v rtible bed. $125. Good in and < ut. Inquire Leon Kelly, 701 Weed Ave., corner Maple. 4113 1951 OLIVER Cletrac, run 5i>0 hours; with blade and armored for logging. Also food farm tool. $2300, $800 down, balance bank t< 1 mt. R. E. Tipton, '2 mi. S. of Vernonia. 41t3 C’HEV. pickup, good run- condition; 9 tires, 4 tires power grip, 5 have 80 per rubber. $200 cash. R. E. n. 'j mi. S. of Vernonia. 4113 HEMSTITCHING, hand painted niticles, aprons, pillow cases, chair sets, teatowels. June Willis, 991 Rose Ave. Phone 557. 37tfc FOR SALE: Hay, wheat straw, fi id wii at and seed wheat. Fair I 1 ices ns to quality and quantity. At farm or delivered. Elmer Ber- y»rst>n, Timber Rt., Vernonia, < >11 gon Xtfc A1X makes of sewing machines repaired Electrification of any make niachin?. Park’s New Home Store, 4816 N. Lombard or in­ quire Eagle office. 38tfc AUCTION: Cash paid for live­ stock. furniture, tools, machinery any day or consign your properly io our sveekiy Friday auction. ALTMANS Auc. Mart, phone ¡6215. Walt Altman. Auctioneer Res. phones: Walt, 4615: Arch I rye. 3164. JCitc DEAD STOCK PICKED UP Free of Charge I’! one collet t. Clatskanie 65R8 If no answer, call Twin Oaks 1101, Portland, Oregon. Cclumb.a E ndering Company 15tfc DON S1MMONSON registered Piano Tuning and Servicing M< tnber National Ass’n. Piano tuners Contact Mrs. Fullerton, Phone «37 31tf< FOR TRADE WILL TRADE '40 BUICK a dan ¡0 .| cash for equity in late model C. Shaw. 4th St., Riverview. 4311 ( LASSIFIED RATES MINIMUM charge 40c fyr 25 words or l«ss, Words over min imum. 2c each. Three inser­ tions *or the price of two. NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY ADV. ACCEPTED AFTER WED. NOON EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK S PAPER NL1ND ads with answers to be t-andled by the Eagle: Minimum charge 80c. No information given relative to such ads. CARD of Thanks Sr Notices: 80c IHE EAGLE assumes no finan­ cial responsibility for errors that may appear in ads pub hshed in its columns, but in case where this paper is at fault, will reprint that part of an adv. in which the typo graphical mistake occurs. FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE with option to buy: Only $25 a month plus interest or $500 down, $35 a month. One big bedroom, living, kitchen. Bath, utility room, double gar­ age. Lot 75x100. Only 200 ft. from city hall. Owner. 701 Weed Ave., corn r Maple. 42t3 HOMES 3 LOTS, very good location for home. Price $800. 3-ROOM house, 50x100 lot, gar­ age, very good location. Pries $1400 $500 will handle. VERY neat 2-bcdroom modern home, wired for range. Garage, woodshed and storeroom. Good business lot in connection just across stre.t from schools. Price only $4500, terms. PARTLY furnished 5-room house for rent. Good location. ONE block off Bridge St., 6 rm»., wired for range. Full base­ ment. Elec, water heater, 2 kitchens. Can be used as du­ plex. Price only $5500, $1000 will handle. 3-ROOM house as is, $1200. $250 will handle. NEW, unfinished 4-room house, wired for range, large lot. Only $1750 cash. VERY good 6-room house; 3 bedrooms, dining room: and liv- ing room. Wired for range. Barn and chick house; 1 acre ground. All for $5250. Good terms. GOOD 2 bedrm plast red house close to schools and churches. Wired for range, on sewer. Price only $4500, good terms. VERY NEAT 2 bedroom home, extra large living room. nook. Wired for rang.?. Lots of built. ms. Just redecorated inside, Price $4250, good terms, 2 BEDROOM house on 3 lots, Large fruit room. garage and woodshed. Wired for range. Price only $3750. Very good terms. FARMS 30-ACRE farm 2 mi. out on paved road, 27 acres in cultivation. Consider trade for 2 or 3 bed­ room house in Vernonia. Price $3000. 250 ACRES, modern 5-rm. house, 2 barns, 30 acres in cultivation. River borders one side. Some timber. Four miles out of Ver­ nonia. Price $20,000, terms. DON BAYLEY. BROKER MacDonald Hotel — Vernonia 43t.._- FOR SALE—Insurance BELL HUDSON Insurance, tele­ phone 773. We have a reliable Co., writing cars for 3, 6, 9 months at low rat s. Also fire insurance. Geo. Bell, H. Hudson. 37tfc OUT OF THE WOODS • • I Royal Regulation . . . A fighting Irishman, Col. David Dunbar, was ordered over to the American Colonies in 1727 by England's King George I, with the title of Surveyor General and the duty of enforcing a new law on timber cutting in Massachus­ etts. I Th? law harked back to October 7, 1690, forbiding the felling of trees above two feet thick on all Massachusetts land that had been granted since that date. The big trees were to be kept in re­ serve for his nibs, German George. The new royal regulations took in, of course, the noblest white pine forests of them all, for wooded Maine was yet a district of Massachusetts. Th-> business of the royal bull of th? woods. Dirty Dave Dunbar, (as some call­ ed him), was to enforce observ­ ance of the “broad arrow” brand on standing pines, which the colonists had been resisting for nigh on a hundred years. In no time Dirty Dave was in hotter water than any Federal Prohibition sleuth of the 1920s or OPS agent of our time ever had to endure. Th? Surveyor G neral was a past fort com- mander, and then as now an army fort was the spot to find government regulations at their worst. Probably th? land that is now the U. S. A. has never known a more bullheaded bureaucrat than Dav- Dunbar. He began to shove the colonists around and it disturbed th?m. Swamp Law . . . The colonists of the backwoods had a law of their own, and “swamp law” they called it. Gov. ernment Woods Boss Dunbar col­ lided with it when he sent depu­ ties on a slim to Exter (N. H.) to confiscate lumber that had b en cut in part from broad arrow brand pines. The agents of King George 1 and his surveyor general relaxed I in an Exter tavern, after anchor­ ing in the tvenlide. They were amazed, and then beguiled, by lavish hospitality. Staggering forth at last, they were attacked by a horde of “Indians”, who beat the tar out of them with green elm clubs all the way to the water. Tattered and bloody, stained with elm sap, the government men took their boats and rowed for their ship. There they found the riging and sails cut down and a hole chopped in the ship's bot­ tom. The agents, sober and even more scared by this time, piled into their boats again, made shore hid in the woods, then toiled afoot back to Portsmouth, look­ ing out sharply for mor? "Indi­ ans". City, County Men To Ask Questions A meeting of all city and coun­ ty civil defense directors in Ore. gon will be h"ld Wednesday, Oc­ tober 29 at the Capitol building in Salem, it was announced by Robert Sandstrom, administrative coordinator for the state civil defense agency. Th? statewid? meeting, second one of its type, will be devoted principally to a question-and- answer period for local directors. During the morning session, there will be discussions on the federal match money program; volunteer registration campaign, scheduled November 11-27; and legislative proposals. Service chiefs from the state civil defense office will have per­ sonnel from the following ser­ vices at the meeting to answer questions: Fire, police, medical, welfare, communications, trans­ portation, engineering and heavy rescue, utilities, aviation, and supply. ------- I Mrs. W. B. Ortner, who recent, ly underwent an operation at St. Vincents hospital, Portland, is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Margaret Thoreau and two small children are here visiting at the home of hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson. They re­ turned recently with her parents when they came home from a short vacation at Pebble Beach, California. Against Arrow and Stamp The story has vastly more to it than can ever be touched on this, space. Back of it was a long political and legal conflict tween representatives of the onists, led by Elisha Cook, and the authority of th? Crown in Massachusetts as represented by the former surveyor general, John Bridger, and Go v "mor Samuel Shute. The colonists’ cause was a re­ spectable one and the laws that developed about it were much more than the “swamp” law of the squatters. The fight against the woods was really the birth of the American private enterprise system in opposition to domi- neering bureaucracy that ruled arbitrarily by remote control. Resistance grew steadily against government regulation of for- est use, rising in the southern colonies against royal restrictions on the growing of naval stores, In time there were authorities who described enforcement of the broad arrow as a more power­ ful influence than that of the Stamp Act in bringing about th? American Revolution. Autumn Ideal Time To Kill Rats, Mice Q CLEAN UP RUBBISH- V STACK LUMBER A“" FIREWOOD NEAT .i\I* 1 Ì 0 ii 1 • r | [jj RAI PROOF BUILDINGS WHEN PRACTICAL PLACE RAI BAIT The first cool autumn days should b« your reminder to prepare f 1 the invasion of rats and mice. Farms are especially susceptible, but protection should be provided in other piaces, too—homes, summei cot­ tages and business places. ... is warfarin, a potent substaneu An effective anti-rat and raous* discovered in th« laboratories ot campaign, according to many pest Dr. Karl Paul Link, Biochemistry control specialists, includes these Dept., University of Wisconsin, three steps: by I»rs. Mark A. Stahmann, Miyo- One—Remedy poor sanitation. shi Ikawa, and Link. Two—Ratproof buildings, when Warfarin bait is recommended practical. because: It kills all species of rats Three—Place rat bait according and mice common to the United States; it is a slow killer and does to directions. To assure good sanitation, re­ not create bait shyness; no pre­ move all rubbish piles, and stack baiting is required; no tolerance lumber and firewood neatly on develops; it is easy to use; it may racks at least one foot above be used in any climate or season at any temperature; it is com­ ground level. Ratproofing, Step No. 2, can paratively safe to u.ie; and it may effectively keep rats and mice out be purchased as a concentrate or a of corn cribs, granaries, ware­ ready-mixed tmit. In using wazfarin bait, it must houses, and all other places where feed is available. Bulletins describ­ be made available to the rats and ing ratproofing methods may b« mice at all timvs. Bait stations— obtained from your county agri­ shallow containers protected with a board or a wooden box—are nor­ cultural agent. Baiting is the third and most mally examined and replenished effective blow in the autumn anti­ every 48 hours. A limited number rat campaign. Outstanding among of permanent bait stations will kill the available rat and mouse killers newcomers and control reinvasion. Get more for your school tax dollars. Give your children a better education. Those are the aims of school District Reorganizaton Act which will appear on your ballot November 4th. This mea­ sure enables local school districts to combine their administration for more efficient opera­ tion. It restores local control of schools to YOU the voters within the district. THIS MEASURE DOES NOT ASK FOR MORE MONEY; IT PROPOSES WISER SPENDING. Vote 320 X YES for schools. X s Pd Adv.. Columbia County Education Association LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY FOR RENT 4 RM modern house. In the matter of the Estate and Kitchen stov -. On Rose Ave. Reasonable. Phone 615. 42t3 Guard.anship of Charlott? Hult a minor. MODERN house for rent. Good NOICE OF SALE location. For details write Mrs. Notice is hereby given B. Lane, 2224 S. E. 9th St., Port­ pursuant to an order of the Coun­ land. 411.1 ty Court of Columbia County, Oregon, made and entered herein WANTED on October 6. 1952. in GOOD baby crib. David Tribble. guardianship estate matter, Mist Rt. 2nd house on right. 1st thorizing and directing the guar- street, Riverview. »313 dian thereof to sell all the right, title, and interest of said minor WANTED Ironing in my home. in and to the following described Inquire Mrs. B. A. Kirkbride, rial estate, the undersign«» phone 8811. 42t3c guardian will from and aftei HIGHEST ca.• writ« Forest Grove Cream­ to offer for sale until sold the ery, Forest Grove, Oregon, phone following described real estate 12«. 14tfe within Columbia County, Ore­ gon. to-wit MISCELLANEOUS Parcel 1: Southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Sec­ EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE tion 7. T. 4N of R 4 W. of the for your convenience' Laundered W M and dried, 15c lb. Reasonable Parcel 2 Government Lot 1, ot rates for finishing, Curtain fin- Section 7. T. 4 N of R. 4 W tshmg a specialty Mrs E M. of the W.M. York. 108 A St. phone 1107. Parcel 3 Northeast quarter of 12tfc the northwest quarter of Sw- tion 7. T. 4 N. of R. 4 W. of the W M TYP E W R I T E R S Parcel 4 North half of the north east quarter of Section 7, T. for sale 4 N of R. 4 W f. of the W M Two Underwood No 5 Standard All bids should b? directed to Typewriters Both Reconditioned the undersigned attorneys at St. and Guarante *d Priced at — Helens. Oregon, and be accoin- panted by ten i oer cent of the $37.50 and $39.50 amount bid. Mildred Calhoon. ta.dia » John L. Foote, The Vernonia Eagle D. C. Bond. Printing — Offe« Supplies Attorn ~ys for Guardian. St. Helms. Oregon. Telephon« Hl 1953 First publication Oct. 2 l.ast publication Nov l.«n FOR RENT so acceptable? Manx things account for the public's nigh esteem tor Olimpia Bier. Among these are its rare flavor, clean taste, delightful bouquet and con­ stant purity. Further perfection comes from the special brewing water of our subterranean vs ells. Enjoy OLYMPIA . .. America'» Original Light table Heer. Its the Water Signal Hits the Spot! If's it’s a chasis lube job you can’t go wrong with Signal because every point is checked and serviced to give your car the protection it needs from wear. Remember—Your car deserves the best to assure you long, trouble-free perform- ance. Nehalem Service Riverview I if ”1 Ref reih' ii Heierjge 0/ Mt I it mt of Temperate People M twu IKVK ca atveti »si ill We Give Phone 5711 Green Stamps