SEEKING
►i Kt
VERNONtA RAK*E»V
• 4
PATRONIZE tlOME
“Otìr Bfëâd, Cakes.
CoOkies, Píes, etc.
A b Good as thé ewt Made.
We*re for Vernonia.
Afe Yon With U b T
When purchasing your daffy rations, be sure to ask
for Virnonta Bread.
ALEX DIEPOLÒ, Prtíp.
Mb—
Camps, Mills,
Mulms Md
;
Colcheeter’e Assertion That It Is the
Oldest Town In Great Britain
May Bo True.
Can do your
JOB PRINTING
goed bb any Portland office.
We alto will a|fe yon money.
bb
Let us Print your
Tune Slips, Orders, Receipts,
*
m
W
W
M
Checks, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Statements,
Cards,
Bills, Reports, Office Stationery.
WE’RE PREPARED
VERNONIA EAGLE
,’s What Wa r* Here For
fa St
nSlJ.'U Ufwl
1
OS'
I
1II
assHMUMBamiMimmuBMai^Maiq
LAUNDRY
PaironiM Home
k SOMiB I
We are at
®.®®®®®i,®.® • ®
Curious reoults are obtained when
certain objects are photographed un­
der different lights.
For example,
plates of a landscape obtained by in­
fra-red light give the sky as jet black
and trees and grass as white as snow.
Ultra-violet photographs or pictures
obtained through a quarts lens heav­
ily silvered on one side show white
garden flowers as quite black.
If the moon’s whiteness were due to
the presence of sine oxide, then the
localities ta which this substance was
present when- photographed by ultra­
violet rays would not appear white,
but black. This plan has been tried
In the case of lunar photographs, and
In the neighborhood of the crater
Aristarchus It la clearly shown that
there is a considerable area whereof
the surface material differs from that
tn its proximity.
In ordinary light thia shows no
variation from the rest of the surface,
but repeated photographs taken with
the quartz lens and sliver lens prove
that some unsuspected substance ex­
ists on that spot The difficulty is to
determine Its nature. The only way
at present It seems, consists In photo­
graphing different rocks until one la
found that presents the same charac­
teristics as those of this district of
the moon. There have been unavall-
Ingly tried lavas, volcanic debris and
minerals of many kinds—Washington
Star.
EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT CLAIM
The Vernöitf à Eagle
®®y
Thfe Sb Paul'
uowniowfi
WTSfc i
Tme average American tourist in
England la usually content to limit
hla sightseeing to those historic spots
which the guide books have made
familiar, writes Adelaide Bragg GIL
lesple In Travel, without ever realis­
ing that there are many places of
historic Interest and actual beauty not
far from the beaten track, which mere
than repay
the adventurer who
strikes off bodily from the popular
Itineraries. Comparatively few trav­
elers, for example, explore the beau­
ties of Essex, yet this is a really
charming country that is rich la
quaint and ancient towns and vli-
Iagos.
And the touchstone of
Colchester, only 52 miles from Lon­
don, and easily accessible by motor or
by train. From the standpoint of
tourist, historian, archeologist, and
antiquary alike, Colchester is the
most important town of Its county,
end a day, or many days, may pleas­
urably and profitably be spent ta vis­
iting its treasures.
For Colchester
makes the unique claim of being the
oldest town in Great Beffaln, and as
the relics and remains of its various
Inhabitants date back te Paleolithic
and Neolithic times we shall not dis­
pute the claim.
To Bo Happy, Though Married.
H. E. W.: la It true you hold a
theory that married people are not
happy? This Is to settle a bet
MYRTLE.
Whoa, Mortal . . . What I hold
la that human beings are as happy or
as miserable as they make each other.
It la generally true that married peo­
ple are aa happy, on the average, aa
unmarried people. But it Is peculiar
of married people that they do a
whole lot of unnecessary things to
make each other miserable, and as a
result they're always inviting com­
pany, because they’d rather see al­
most anyone than each other, the way
they feel In their curl papers and
grouches. It isn’t being married that
does It. It’s forgetting to be sweet­
hearts. mt married people who keep
on being pals and sweethearts are the
happiest beings this side of angels.—
Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch.
next to him, ho said: “Why, mlM, *t
my farm I have the grandoet litter of
pigs ever seen—preeent company ex­
cepted.”
Thomas’ Garage
Larp.1 tod bvai «qoippvd in th. Valley.
BUICK ANDTORb CARS
OIK
always here
W bb K wwtrkNMfo fehrai
Repair Work«
lt*a Guaranteed.
TftÖilMS’GARAGE
OrCÉMe
»
a
Her Course Mapped Out.
’What would your father do If I teld
him I wanted to marry you?” asked the
young man. "He’d refer the matter te
me,” promptly replied the girl.
“And what would you dor eald he,
hopefully.
•’I’d refer the matter to the young
man who proponed to me and was ac-
-eepfed while you were trying to make
up your mind.”
è
«
Buy tlie*FanJOtis
4 Road and Race Tested
OLDFIELD
QUALITY TIRES
tram established dealers? equipped te ahre
yen real tire service at tmse unusual prices
—
TIRES
30x3
30x3j
30x3z
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
33x4j
34x4J
36x4j
33x5
35x5
37x5
36x6
38x7
40x8
TUBES
“999” Fabric
$ 7.40 $1.65
“999” Fabrid -
8.85
1.75
. 1.
10.65
Cord
1.75
18.65 2.45
Cord
ss
19.90 2.55
Cord
Cord
20.90 2.65
Cord
21.80 2.75
Cord
27.80 3.50
Cord
28.90 3.65
Cord
29.65 3.85
Cord
33.90 3.95
w
34.90 4.15
Cord
36.70 4.35
Cord
59.80 8.70
Cord
83 90 10.60
Cord
108.90 13.75
Cord
-
BB
MB
■>
■>
-
-
ES
S9
SS
SB
-
-
S=
SB
Oldfield Tires hold «11 the track records for the last
three years and are the only American tires to win the
French Grand Prix Road Race—the classic of Europe.
is the Biggest and Busiest Little City in Oregon today.
Keep in touch by sending in your subacription to the
EAGLE