Vernonia eagle., July 13, 1923, Image 3

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VERNONIA RAK ER V
PATRONIZE HOME
Our Bread, Cakes,
Cookies, Pies, etc.
As Good as 1 he Best Made.
We’ re for Vernonia.
Are You With U h ?
When purchasing your daily rations, he sure to ask
for Vernonia Bread.
t
ALEX D1EPOLD, Prop
EAGLE
Every Week
Camps, Mills,
Industries and business Houses
The Vernonia Eagle
JOB PRINTING
ns goed as any Portland office.
We alno will Have you money.
Let us Print your
Time Slips, Orders, Receipts
Checks, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Statements, Cards,
Bills, Reports, Office Stationery
WE’RE PREPARED
VERNONIA EAGLE
T int’s What We re Here For.
The St. Paul
Respectable, Downtown :
LAUNDRY
In Vernonia
HOTEL
Patronize Home
Work equals any outside work
We are at your service.
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13Oroarth, Corner of Alder
VERNONIA LAUNDRY
PORTLAND
Weaver Clark
Kavanagh Land Co
VERNONIA HOME SITES
Corey’s Addition
$50 per lot and up
Alno «evirai good buy» in fiatali and
Some timber
Acreage.
Rome largp hounes.
lumi and farms.
Plans are under way for the organ­
ization of the West Coast National
bank of Portland.
Contractors have just completed the
laying of concrete on the new market
road south of Hood River.
More than 200 girls and women are
employed at the cannery of the Eugene
Fruit Growers' association.
A daily train service on the Natron
cutoff, between Springfield and Oak­
ridge has been inaugurated.
Former residents of Union county
held a get together Sunday meeting
in Columbia park, Portland.
So far this season the Libby, Mc­
Neil & Libby plant at The Dalles has
canned about 650 tons of cherries.
More than 3000 visitors declared
Cottage Grove’s Fourth of July oele*
bration one of the greatest in history.
The Oregon Loganberry Exchange
started its first car of fresh berries
from Salem to the Eastern market last
week.
The pcstoffice department announc­
es the appointment of Mrs. Mollie Fox
as post master of Homestead, Baker
county.
The Lincoln county fair board ha«
set September 5 to 8 as the date for
the annual county fair this year at
Toledo.
Although all kinds of berries yielded
heavily in Lane county this year, cher­
ries turned out only about a 30 per
cent crop.
H. 8. Emery recently celebrated the
70th anniversary of his residence in
Ashland, Mr. Emery's father settled
there in 1853.
Oregon was second In the 12th fed­
eral reserve district In salee of gov­
ernment savings certificates during the
first four months of 1923.
A total of 432 accident«, with tour
fatalities, were reported to tBe state
industrial accidenj commission during
the week ended July 5, 1923.
The civic clubs of Salem and many
of its citizens have decided to get
behind the movement to raise funds
to complete the Salem hospital.
W. D. Evans, who has been connect­
ed with the automobile division of the
secretary of state’s office for several
years, has presented his resignation.
With broccoli planting at its height
in Douglas county, growers are find­
ing great difficulty In getting planta.
Brocool 1 seed is bringing 838 a pound.
Since the law requiring visiting mo­
torists to register upon their entry
into the state went into effect, May 24,
more than 7000 cars have registered.
The historic old Brownsville planing
mill building is undergoing a focoa-
struction which will change the lower
floor from a garage into an apartment
house.
Cigarette stubs, matches and smol­
dering campfires are blamed for five
small fires which started near lake
resorts In central
Fourth.
A report by the sheriff« office of
Clackamas county for the month uf
June Bhows that 8684.70 was collected
in the county as penalties for traffic
violations.
Haying will start in the Summer
Lake country about July 10 this year.
According to reports from Paisley, the
crop will be the beavieet ever grown
in the county.
Increase of more than >11,000,000
I in deposits was shown In statements
of 22 Portland banks and trust com­
panies, as of Juno 30, compared with
the same date of 1923.
The Salem Woman's club has ar­
ranged tor the purchase of the Cot­
tage Street Evangelical church and
will transform the building into a con­
vention hall and clubhouse.
Improvements to the gravity pipe
line of the water system of Monmouth
at an estimated cost of >1000, are
being made under the direction of
C. E. StewArt, city water superintend­
ent.
The mlllion-dollar plant of the Alsea
Lumber company of Eugene, located
at Olenbrook, in Benton county, will
be in operation within a short time.
The mill has a capacity of 150,000 feet
a day.
The board of trustees of the Inter­
national Christian Endeavor meeting
here in their annual convention at
Des Moines, la., chose Portland, Or,
as the meeting place for the 1M4 con­
vention city.
The Hood River city council has
branded as unjust and false oriticism
recently current to the effect that
traffic officers and City Recorder
Howe were engaged in indiscriminate
arrests and assessment of lar
• against visiting motorists for mF"
infringements of rules of the nr
pen Week Days and Sundays.
Evenings by Appointment.
Our Office is Now Open
In the n w S'H-’i'tnan building
of Bink.
A. 0. HANSEN, Agent
. • ♦ • •
You Know
OLDFIELD
Cord Quality
BUT NOW From Regular Tire Dealers
at These Astounding LOW PRICES
i
Oldfield Cord Tires are race
ing all of the track records made in the past
three years.
FABRICS
Tires
Size
“999”
“998”
30x3
30x3*
7.40
9.85
Tube t
1.65
1.75
CORDS
1
«0x8*
11.25
20.80
21.95
28.00
28.30
34.90
35.80
00.25
85.75
110.50
32x4
33x4
32x4*
33x4*
83x5
35x5
06x4
88x7
40x8
1.75
2.55
2.65
3.30
3.50
3.95
4.15
8.70
10.60
13.75
Oldfield Cord Tina an road tested—in
the Wichita, Kansas, Economy Road Test,
in the winter of IMS, the official record
showed s set oi Oldfield Cords had traveled
34,385 miles before the first tire gave way.
And this is only one oi many instances of
unusual highway performance.
Oldfield Cords an boOt by one 4
largest tin manufacturers, who
tain the estabMi
markable cords.
Hen an the biggest tin
ever offered by
tires
stock
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The Best Advertising Medium in Columbia County