Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 21, 1924, Image 6

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    VERNONIA EAGLE
2,000 Population
----
BIG YANK
WORK
REGULAR 75c
WOOL SOCKS
REGULAR $6.00
VELOUR
19X26 Inch ALL
FEATHER
SH I RTS
SOCKS
HATS
PILLOWS
73c
55c
*•»**.«
t. < NATIONAL FORESTS BRING
I
IN OVER >5,000,000
Portland, Ore., Nov. 10.—Receipts
from National Forest resources dur­
ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1924, totaled >5,251,003, according
to the Department of Agriculture, as
given out today by District Forester
Geo. H. Cecil.
The State of Oregon stands second
in total amount of the 25 per cent
fund received for roads and schools,
with Washington sixth. The 22 Na­
tional Forgets of Oregon and Wash­
ington brought in >1,004,843.96 last
> year.
The total amount taken in by the
; Forest Service from all the National
Forests is >84,000 less than the re­
ceipts for the previous fiscal year,
but is 840,000 larger than the aver­
age annual receipts of the preceding
five years.
Sales of timber and livestock graz-
I ing permits were responsible for most
I of the money received, >3,036,395
having been paid for timber and >1,-
915,561 for grazing permits. Per­
mits for the use of National Forests
lands for summer homes and other
forms of special use, including water
power, brought in >299,946.
$3.78
I
The opening day of my closing-out sale of drygoods, shoes and men’s and women’s
wearing apparel was the greatest event in the merchandising history of Vernonia.
It was a gigantic demonstration that this
BONAFIDE
COMPLETE
CLOSE=OUT
HERE ARE
BIG BARGAINS
FOR YOU
Men’s Heavy Bib
Overalls
Outing
Flannel
65c Lingerie
Checks........
90c Fancy
Ratines ...
■Ml
37c
69c
Fancy
Crepes, yard ....
85c Colored
Table Damask ....
Crash Toweling
Yard....................
23c
58c
9c
9
Boy’s $5.50
Mackinaws
$1.49
$2.19
59C
FOR MEN
FOR BOYS
Anything a man wears is here at the lowest pric­
es ever mentioned in this city. Below are shown
only a few of the bargains waitin ’ for you. Come
in and get your share.
Mothers of strudy boys will appreciate the low
prices found here on dependable clothing, the
kind that looks well and of seasonable varieties.
See these big bargains.
I
Regular $7.50 Corduroy
Regular $32.50 All Wool
Í
SUITS
$22.50
.... 39c
$1.98
.. $139
$2.79
$1.59
$3.85
$1.69
$3.95
Men’s regular 20c Linen
Collars, all sizes, for
only ......................
9c
Knickers, up to $2.25
Corduroy Knickers ....
Bib Overalls...............
75c Wool Caps..........
$3.50 Wool Sweaters .
$2.75 Hiking Breeches
.. 95c
$1.63
98c
.. 59c
$2.19
$1.98
Suit Cases and Trunks
Surprisingly Low Priced
q
Women’s Silk Hose, in-
eluding values up to
$1.75, only.......................... .
BLANKETS
Men’s $5.00
, Dress Shoes
$3.65
as low as
$2.15
Men’s $6.50
Regular $4.50
to
Comforters
$2.98
Dress Shoes
$4.10
$3.50 Wool Army
SHIRTS
$2,79
WOMENS
Coats and
Dresses
$10.50 Men’s Wool
every garment sen­
sationally low
priced
Mackinaws
$6.95
f
A good assortment to
choose from.
Stylish,
well-made garments with
the prices marked real
low for big value-giving
in this sale.
>
I
-T.
4,
Sweaters for
Ail
Any atyle a man or a
woman could want. Qual­
ity garment« at prices
that will make you real­
ize the big values we give
in thia sale.
These prices good
only while quanti­
ties last
1
RIBBONS
Half Price
CROCHET
COTTON
regular values of
10c, 15c, and 18c
9c
Women’s cotton
Union Suits
39c
A. COREY
THE CROWN DEP T STQRF
VEÜNGNIA
that your Thanksgiving Fowl will be so good that it
could not be better, is to order it from us. Freshly
killed and earefully cleaned, our Fowls are the best
the market offers.
Under authority of the acts of
Congress governing receipts from Na
tional Forest resources the sum of
>1,346,353 will be paid to the States
containing National Forest lands for
the use of the school and road funds
of the counties in which such land is
situated. In addition, the sum of
>520,793 derived from Forest re­
ceipts will be expended by the For­
est Service in building roads and
trails within the Forest areas under
what is known as the 10 per cent
fund. Other road funds are provided
by special appropriation.
With the exception of these sums,
amounting in nil to >1,867,092, the
balance of the receipts—>3,384,811
—will be paid into the general fund
of the U. S. Treasury.
The amounts the various States
will receive for county road and
school funds are calculated on the
basis of one-fourth of the total re­
ceipts from National Forest resourc­
es within each separnnte State. The
funds for roads and trails within the
Forests are computed on a one-tenth
basis.
The Nehalem Meat Market
EVERYBODY
w
«
Op«» Evaaiags
c.
£
£
vt
C’
i-
r'
NOW
Twenty-eight States Share
$4.35
$23.95
To $30.00 Overcoats
New narrow silk ties .
$2.75 Union Suits.....
$1.75 Union Suits....
$4.50 wool Sweaters
$2.50 New Fall Caps
$5.00 Short Boots.....
$2.50 Flannel Shirts
$5.25 Flannel Shirts..
k
SUITS
The first and most important step toward assurance
Money for Roads and Schools
$3.85
72X90 inch
Pequot Sheets
78X88 inch
Bed Spreads
9-4 Pequot
Sheeting ......
COULDN'T BE BETTER
Twenty-eight States and Alaska
shared in the distribution of the two
funds. Including both the sum's to be
spent on National Forest roads and
trails and the sums payable to the
I various counties for joad and schools
California will receive >434,889, Ore­
gon >247,721, Idnho >184,277, Ari
zona >175,014, Coloraod >125,280,
Washington >124,660, Montana >115,
901, Wyoming >99,634, Utah >81,-
466, New Mexico >68,077, Nevada
>35,653, and South Dakota >34,208.
Arkansas will receive >23,002,
Virginia >13,276, North Carolina
>12,990, New Hampshire >12.732,
Minnesota >8,726, Florida >8,311,
Tennessee >4,h59, Nebraska >3,912,
Georgia >2,605, Oklahoma >2.055.
West Virginia >1,292, Maine >1,010,
South Carolina >569, Pennsylvania
>350, Alabama >248, and Michigan
>41.
Alaska will receive >42,720, a sum
almost twice as large as the territory
received last year, thus indicating a
corresponding increase in timber
sales from Alaska’s two National
Forests.
A great humanitarian enterprise needs
your help and support. Your Red Cross
chartered by Congress to relieve suffer­
ing in peace and in war, at home and
abroad, must have your financial sup­
port, in order to carry on its world
wide work. Surely, you can think of no
better way to invest a dollar. Join or re­
new your membership now.
A
RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL NOVEM­
BER 11TH-27TH
OH, KEEP THE TORCH OF
FREEDOM BRIGHT
By Mrs. J. F. Moser
j Dear Sentinel beside the sea—
: Our symbol, true, of Liberty,—
<
-
-
- bright
Oh,
keep the torch - of - Freedom
Hold forth the light! Gold firth the
light!
Chorus:
O Liberty, sweet Liberty,
Our fathers bled and died for thee;
Then leave us not, oh, we implore,
Abide with us forevermore!
k’s Time to
Change Oil
Oh, may this spark of freedom shine
Tn every heart, with light divine;
And may we ail take careful heed
That we are free, are “free indeed.”
Oh, may we all be really true
To our dear flag—red, wihte and
blue;
And never bow to church and state,
But unto Him who can create!
With cold weather on the way, the summer
weight oil you have been using in your car
Next place of interest to attend
for pleasure as well as profit is the
Sale and Bazaar by the Ladies Mis­
sionary Society on the 25th. It will
he held in the new Gilby Motor Co.
«
Clearance Sales are being advertis­
ed in city and county papers. At
this season of the year one can pick
up bargains by reading the ads—but
patronise home.
- . - . - - -- -
What has become of the old-1
¡fashioned Vernonia man who used to
refer to his wife as “the old iady.'*|
will not give satisfactory service. We will
put in the correct weight Oil in a few min­
utes if you will drive in. No charge for the
service, you just pay for the oil.
VtRNWilA BRAZING & MACHINE WORKS
z