?
CLASSIFIED ADS
By Kenneth L. Holmes, writer historian
' DOWN BY. THE OLD
MILL STREAM”
FOR SÀLE-General
FOR SÀLE-Car, Truck
FOR SALE: Cabin for salvage, near
Vernonia. Contact E. G. Nelson, Rt.
4, Box 343, Sherwood, Oregon. KE
9-8164.
15tl
1962 CHEV half-ton pickup. Excel­
lent condition. Will take older pickup
in trade. Call HAzel 9-3279 or HA­
zel 9-6641.
15t3c
SELLING
OUT!
EVERYTHING
MUST GO! Washer. dryer, freezer,
refrigerator, comb, wood & electric
stove; Spark oil heater, tools, mis­
cell. household items, power lawn
mower, vibrator-recliner, some an­
tiques. Gene & Nata Adams, Mist
Rt. Verr/onia. Hobart Farm.
15tl
FOR SALE: 1961 International Scout
pickup. 4-Wheel drive, posi-traction.
Protection guard under engine. Elec­
tric winch, front grill guard, radio,
heater, defroster. Low mileage. Real
bargain. Call Oscar Kaphammer at
McKenzie Motor company, Hills­
boro, Mitchell 8-4191.
15tlc
FOR SALE: One pair Muscovy
(quackless i ducks,
$1.50.
Mrs.
Peachey, HAzel 9-5691.
15tl
WANTED
FOR SALE: Large dresser and chest
of drawers, $25. Gas power lawn
mower, $15. Call HAzel «>-5733. 15t3c
WILL TRADE two horses with sad­
dles for four heifers. Jim Powell,
HAzel 9-3899.
15tl
FOR SALE: 22 caliber automatic
rifle, uses long shells. Used very lit­
tle. Gun and half box shells, $26.50.
Also, 30-30 rifle, bolt action, $35. Call
HAzel 9-3444.
15t3
FOR SALE: 3'_--horsepower Lawn-
Power tiller, late 1963 model, very
good condition. Cost $145. Will sell
for $75. Call HAzel 9-3444
15t3
FOR SALE: Large size chrome ta­
ble, six chairs, good condition; 24”
girl's bike; one Ironrite, excellent
condition. Call HAzel 9-3252.
I5t3c
FOR SALE: Wood cookstove, sta­
tionary tubs, glass showcase, ap­
proximately six-ft. Inquire at Linn
Grocery. HAzel 9-6324.
14t3c
SPINET CONSOLE PIANO Io be
sold. Will sacrifice to responsible
party in this area. Also ELEC. OR­
GAN Write or phone 363-5707, Tail-
man Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Ore.
1313c
FOR SALE: Thor automatic dryer,
$40; Also, one wheelbarrow, $5.00
123 North street HAzel 9 5603. 1313c
MILL WOOD AND PLANERS, Lim­
ited time only. Order now for im­
mediate delivery. Also sawdust. Car­
nation Fuel Company, ELgin 7-6821.
Forest Grove.
8tfc
SINGER SALES and SERVICE.
Repairs all makes. Free estimates.
Vernonia Variety, HAzel 9-5384.
Singer Sewing Center, 343 E. Main
St., Hillsboro, Oregon.
27tfc
FRESH FLOWERS for any occa­
sion. Flowers wired anywhere.
Ruth Steers, HAzel 9-5384, 15tfc
FLOWERS THAT PLEASE. Fin­
est in flowers for all occasions.
Plants, bouquets. Floral pieces
for funerals. Flowers speeded by
long distance or wired anywhere.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, HAzel 9-6611,
____________________________ ltfc
FOR SALE-Real Estate
CLEAN two-bedroom house, with or
without furnishings, one block to
stores and mail, good garden spot.
Priei>d to sell Margaret Armstrong,
Second street. Riverview
I5t3
FARMS AND
DWELLINGS LISTED
REEHER REALTY
2007 21st, F orest Grove.
See HUI Horn, Vernonia
Phone HA 9-6203
Branch Bank Building.
Six city lots, small house $2200.
Two-lxxiixxan home in excellent con­
dition Electric heat, double garage
large playroom for children, near
schools.
Three acres on Neludem River.
Three-bedroom home, complete with
furniture. $33<M>. Owner must sell
LISTINGS WANTED
15tlc
Columbia River
Real Estate
. »■ *
From Our P a st
VERNONIA BRANCH
756 Bridge St.
Phone HA 9-5211
Two-bedroom house in Riverview.
Limited time. $1850
Good Atpply of choice building site's
Two bedroom home in town, beauti­
ful view $2500
LISTINGS WANTED
15ttc
PERSONAL
WANTED
Barkie Douglas Fir
Poles and Piling
Delivered to American Timber and
Trading Co. near North Plains, Ore.
Call 331-2311.
15t4c
WANTED: Someone to use tiller on
my small garden plot. Mrs. Peachey.
HAzel 93691
15tl
WANTED: Baby sitting, your home
or mine. HAzel 9-5044. Mrs. Hender­
son, 804 Shady Lane.
14t3c
HELP WANTED: Strawberry pick­
ers, 200 acres, Marshall berries.
About $60,000 to be paid pickers. Pay
and bonus. Call HAzel 9-3693 or HA­
zel 9-5604 or contact Pearl McLi-
mans, 942 First Ave.
12tfc
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR FARM
Must have Vater. Prefer bldgs, place
for horses, cattle. Call St. Helens
397-1224. b.k.r.
5tfc
SERVICES
SEPTIC TANK service. Pumping
and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia
City, Oregon. Phone St. Helens
397-0650 daytime; 397-0074 after
5:00 p.m.
46tfc
NEW CARS FINANCED. When
you are ready to buy that new
car, see your credit union. 864
State Avenue, Vernonia.
16tfc
Haberman's Neat
PROCESSING PLANT
State Inspected
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
Hogs: Thursday, Friday till noon
Cutting and Wrapping
Sharp Freesing
Smoking and Curing
Free use of .Stock Trailer
Shop
Res.
EL 7 3922
EL 7-2981
Rt. 2. Bx 141, Forest Grove, Ore.
On Fern Hill Road
ltfc
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, county
surveyor, Court House, St. Helens
Phone office, 397-0698; home, 397-
0018. Private surveying, engineer­
ing work.
24tfc
FOR RENT
CHERRY TREE Apts. Complete­
ly furnished except bedding, dish­
es. Rent includes all utilities, heat,
lights, water. Private bath, kit­
chenettes. 830 Second St. HAzel
9-5042. II. J. ''Hill" Edison, Mgr.
___________________________ 14tfc
CLASSIFIED RATES
Today when we refer to "water
power" in the Pacific Northwest, we
are usually thinking in terms of the
generation of electricity. In the early
days, the times of the “old mill
stream,” however, "water power”
meant just what it said, the actual
force of the stream acting on a wheel
to make it turn, and by means of
that operating machinery. There
were two main kinds of the early
mills: grist mills for grinding grain,
and lumber milk. In the case of the
latter kind, the first lumber mill in
Washington was set up by the Hud­
son’s Bay Company at Fort Vancou­
ver in 1828. The first one in Oregon
was at the site of presentday New­
berg, about a mile upstream from
the Willamette, where Ewing Young,
the noted trapper built a sawmill in
the summer of 1838. Often the loca­
tions where there were rapids or
falls on the rivers became the sites
for future cities because of the avail­
able power for water wheel opera­
tions. Oregon City and Spokane are
both examples of this. In the middle
nineteenth century every Pacific
Northwest town of any size had at
least one mill, and there were lum­
ber milk out in the wilder country
amidst the great timber stands.
With a plentiful supply of water
the mill ran off an "undershot” wa­
ter wheel. This is the one we usually
think of with the mill or/ the bank
and the blades of the giant wheel
dipping down into the rushing
stream.
Really the most prevalent mills,
however, were those on the smaller
streams that ran off an “overshot”
wheel. A wheel of large diameter
was used to give lots of leverage, and
a flume led the small stream over
the top, taking advantage of all
available force of the flowing water
to turn the wheel. Uusually a dam
had to be built upstream to concen­
trate the water into the flume, al­
though I have seen one drawing of
a mill built directly under a little
water fall so that the cataract drop­
ped right onto the blades of the
wheel.
A third type, not so common, was
the "breast wheel,” which had the
stream of water making impact
CARD OF THANKS
THE THOUGHTFULNESS of friends
and neighbors has hel[xxl more than
words can express during my hos­
pitalization and recuperation. Thanks
to each of you for your calk, cards,
flowers and other kindnesses. The
offers of help were deeply appreciat­
ed, also.
Frank Lange
__ _________________________ 15tl
I WISH to express my sincere ap­
preciation to the many good friends
for their wonderful kindness, calls,
delicious food, cards, and most of
all, prayers. I am much better and
want to say all these loving thoughts
and acts had much to do with it.
Thank you again and may God bless
each one richly.
Laura Junken
15tl
I AM OVERWHELMED with the
number of people who were con­
cerned for my welfare and so kind­
ly remembered me with cards, calk,
flowers, plants and fruit while I was
in the hosixtal anti during my recup­
eration at home Thank you to each
of you.
H. T. Hudson
_________ __________________ 15tlc
THE EAGLE assumes no finan­
cial responsibility for errors that
may appear in ads published in
its columns, but in cases where
this paper is at fault, will reprint I WISH TO express my thanks and
that part of an adv. in which the appreciation to those persons who
rescued my two daughters from the
typographical mistake occurs.
MINIMUM charge 60c for 25 pack of fighting dogs last Friday
words or less. Words over min­ evening It was a hazard on the
imum, 3c each. Three insertions street which 1 did not expect them
to enceunter Your action returned
for the price of two.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY them honx> safely. Again, my thanks
Mrs. Dorothy Hass
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
___ ________________________15tlc
AFTER TUESDAY N O O N
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK'S
PAPER
NO information on classifieds will
THE COLUMBIA COUNTY
be given out until after paper
CIVII. SERVICE COMMISSION
is mailed.
BLIND ADS with answers to be t\M H \ ( ES EWMIWTION EOK
ROAD MAINTENANCE MAN 3
handled by The Eagle: Mini­
(Entrance and Promotional)
mum charge $1.00. No informa­
$2.19 - $2 54 per hour
tion given relative to such ads.
Eighth Grade Graduate with one
CARD of Thanks & Notices; 21.00
for up to 12 lines. Additional year experience in road construction
and maintenance, including exper­
lines. 8c each.
ience in operation of motorized road
construction equipment.
All applicants must be U. S citi­
zens and residents of Oregon
MARVIN KAMHOLZ
Obtain application forms from Civ­
Editor and Publisher
il Service Office Room 206. Court­
house. St. Helens. Oregon Applica­
tions must he filed by 5 00 PM Ap­
ril 17. 1964
1511c
LEGAL NOTICE
Oernonia Eagie
against the blades about halfway
up one side at right angles and flow­
ing on under the wheel.
For quite some time I have want­
ed to have in my library the “bible”
of the early mill-wrights, and I was
able to purchase one the other day
in a used book store in Tacoma. This
is "The Young Mill-Wright and Mil­
ler’s Guide,” written by Oliver Ev­
ans.
It was published in Philadelphia
in 1826, this being the fifth edition,
and it went into many other editions
through the later years. This little
gem from the past has chapters on
the fundamentals of mechanics and
hydraulics and then telk in detail
how to build both grist mills and
lumber milk. The diagrams in detail
at the back of the book are of great
fascination to the student of history.
I have been studying the plate that
gives a cross section of a saw mil
and trying to imagine Ewing Young
perusir/g the same plan as he built
his saw mill back in 1838. The saw
was a straight cross cut one. The
circular saw had been invented but
was only rarely used, certainly not
this far west. The saw was hung in
something like a window-frame, and
the entire frame moved up and down
off a crank attached to an upright
'flutter wheel” down below. This
wheel ran not only the saw but the
carriage on which the log was plac­
ed. With great ingenuity the carriage
was moved by a system of levers by
the same wheel than ran the saw.
The carriage was returned by the
action of a much smaller horizontal
‘‘tub wheel,” which did not have to
be so large as not so much power
was demanded of it.
The more I learn about these early
mills, the more interesting I find
them to be. We often sing at service
clubs and social occasions "Down
by the Old Mill Stream,” yet how
little we really know about what
these early milk were like and with
what fine craftsmanship they were
made by our pioneer ancestors.
MEN'S LEAGUE
L IF E
Do you remember what it was like—the day
that cancer took the life of someone you
loved? Do you remember the frantic grief—
the frustration of hopelessness and helpless­
ness? How do you hit back at this enemy?
How can you help to destroy this killer?
There is an answer —a positive way to
strike back. Your contribution to the Amer­
ican Cancer Society in memory of your
loved one will help support a program
dedicated to the conquest of cancer. Your
memorial gift will not only do honor to the
dead. It may help provide a gift of life.
Memorial gift funds may be sent to your
local American Cancer Society office. Dona­
tions should be accompanied by the full
name of the deceased, the name and address
of the member of the family to whom an
acknowledgment card should be sent, and
your own name and address.
IT'S YOUR LAW
Rtipecl [or Law Makes Democracy Live
CONFIDENTIAL
COMMUNICATIONS
Under the law what you as a cli­
ent tell your lawyer in confidence
he may tell no one else without your
consent.
Nor can a judge order him or his
professional employees (like secre­
taries) to reveal such communica­
tions in court.
Why have such a privilege?
Chiefly, to do justice: it encour­
It was the little boy’s first visit to
ages clients to tell their lawyers what
church
and when the choir entered,
they have to know to help and to
advise them fully; things about their all in white, he whispered to his
family, business, and private affairs, father: "Look quick, daddy! They’re
all going to get a haircut'”
their hopes, fears, and ambitions.
No lawyer may speak of certain
Disgrace does not consist in the
things, even after a client dies. For
a client may well have to give his punishment, but in the crime.
Alfieri-Antigone
lawyer details which, if revealed,
might harm those he most wanted to
protect.
Yet. in some very rare cases, to
help carry out the client’s desires
after death, a lawyer may have to
reveal a confidence, under certain
safeguards, to uphold his client's
purposes.
What are confidential communica­
tions?
Anything a client tells his lawyer
when he seeks advice about his per­
sonal, business, or legal affairs—
talks and letters, photographs, charts
and other documents and records.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964
Confidential communications pre­ 6
fect you as the client, not your law­
yer. If you break the confidence, a
lawyer may also have to talk, for
the communication is no longer con­
fidential. You may break a confi­
dence by testifying about it, or by
having unauthorized persons hear or
see what was communicated.
No lawyer may keep quiet about
a crime or fraud a client has told
W e ’r e ,
him he plans to commit. But after­
in
wards. an accused person may talk
y
o u r,
freely to his lawyer. Even if guilty,
he has a right to have his side of
c o rn e r
the story presented to the court as it
WHEN THE GOING
may affect his punishment. A per­
son in trouble needs to talk to some­
GETS ROUGH
one without fear that what he says
will become public.
When you suffer a serious loss
. . . when the going gets rough
Certain other people, such as phy-
. . . it’s then that our services
sicans and clergymen, may receive
to you, as our client, become
privileged communications. As a
a, really meaningful part of
rule, no physician may speak about
your insurance protection.
things he learned while treating a
You can count on us to be in
patien without his consent. The pa­
your co m er. . . to help with
tient should have a free mind to
claims problems and other dif­
tell his doctor many things. This
ficulties connected with your
privilege may not always hold in
Advertising
for youI
BOWLING SCORES AND
HIGHLIGHTS
By Edwin Ade, Sec.
The Wednesday league is getting
close again and with only three
weeks to go it should be interesting.
St. Helens Ice won over Bruns-
man Hardware 3 to 1 and Deans
Market took 4 points from Ralph's
Chevron Service. That leaves only
2 points separating first and last
place. Bill Smejkal got hot and rolled
a 602 series on games of 244. 200 and
158 for St. Helens Ice. Tracy Hanson
with 520 and a 224 game and Bob
Curl 516 and a 200 game enabled
Deans Market to cop high team
game for the season, 845.
Top ten: Bob Curl 170, Ted Bo-
denhamer 164. Bill Smejkal 159, Ed
Ade 156, Zeke Lemaick 156, Tracy
Hanson 155, Jim Fiske 148, Ralph
Sturdevant 148. Hilding Berg 145,
Don Jackson 144.
W
L
Bnmsman Hardware
29
27
Deans Market
28
28
St. Helens Ice
28
28
Ralph's Chevron Service
27
29
Thursday, Crown Zellerbach w ei‘
farther in the lead as they beat Bob s
Union Senice 3 to 1 and the Lions
Club lost to Vernonia Milk 3 to 1.
Joe Magoff had 549, Ed Slowik 528
anti Dick Johnson 507 for Crown.
Dick Elliott had 4«i0 with a 209 game
for Bob's Union.
N A T IO N A L
E D IT O R IA L
Top Ten: Dick Johnson 175, Bob
l AS§ ’ c6 ’ ' 4 N
Curl 167. Joe Magoff 166. Ben Fowl­
er 165. Homer Fuller 164. Ed Slowik
■ n n i n iM ' i L 't i f
164. Doc Hobart 156. Tracy Hanson
156. Ed Ade 155. Charlev Hickman
155
MARR & STAFFORD
W
L
MEAT CO.
Crown Zellerbach
39l2 16«]
Rt
2,
Box
379, F orest G rove, Ore.
Lions Club
29>i 26>]
EL 7-7281
Bob's Union Service
26
30
Slaughtering,
Cutting, Wrapping,
Vernonia Milk
17
39
and Curing
Splits picket! up for the week: Ted
Meat for sale, any quantity.
Bodenhamer 3-10 and 6-7-10. Bob
C attle Received Sunday and
Curl 3-10. Jim Fiske 3-10. Ed Ade
Monday until noon.
Hogs received Tuesday and
3-10. Zeke Lemaick 3-10 twice. Dick
W ednesday until noon
Elliott 5-10. Ben Fowler 3-10. Hom­
Come through Banks, lake
er Fuller 3-10. A1 Schalock 3-10. Hen­
Tillamook road 1«, mile,
ry Anderegg 3-7-10. Doc Hansen 3-
take first lefthand road.
ltfc
10. Charley Hickman 2-7.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Vernonia Clinic
W
27
Standard Oil
West Oregon
27
26
some criminal and personal injury
trials, nor does it hold always after
a patient dies. Again, as a rule, a
clergyman may not report confes­
sions without the confessor's consent.
'Oregon lawyers offer this column
as a public service. No person should
apply or interpret any law without
the aid of an attorney, who is com­
pletely advised of the facts involved.
Even a slight variance in facts may
change the application of the law.)
Vernonia Eagle
loss . . . to look after your
interests,
BILL J. HORN
Vernonia Insurance
Exchange
Phone HA 9-6203
905 Bridge Street
Representing
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Member Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford 15, Conn.
STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANTED
L
21
21
22
32
Quinn's Insurance
16
High series. Deris Krieger. 572;
high game. Vi Fetherston, 203.
Splits picked up Nell Thomas 3-
10. Sharon McKee 5-10, Florenz Huff
5-10. Doris Krieger 5-6-10. Vi Feth­
erston 4-5, Sadie Miller 5-8-10
•Acres — Excellent Berries — All Irrigated
Busses Provided—Sign Now with Following Platoon Leaders:
CELESTE POETTER—HA 9-3432
PAT ROBERTSON—HA 9-5964
— Highest Cash Prices Paid Daily —
lloeing Starts About March 15 Weather Permitting.
ROLLING HILLS FARM
Oregon