Many Opportunities Ari Her«
VERNONIA EAGLE
On Inland Highway
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BABY CHICKS
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CHRISTIAN CHURCH
VERNONIA ATHELETIC AS
SOCIATION ORGANIZED
A largo congregation greeted the
AND READY TO GO
Chicks from heavy laying strains.
White Leghorn chicks $16. per 100. Pastor last Sunday morning ant’
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Barred Rucks 25c each: Hatch«- ' evening, and were pleased by
come off about March 22, April 15 splendid sermon both times. Com»
and May 10. My breeding stock i out
Surtday and I hear a guoc
Bibie sei inon, you will nut be
surpassed by none. Satisfaction guar- sound
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dissapointed.
unteed.
Sunday School, with classes foi
One 2 year old O. A. C. Barred
Rock Cock and two O.A.C. Barre ! «». 10=00 A. M.
Communion and Preaching at 11
Rock Cockerills for sale.
Christian Endeavor, interest-
Grand birds from heavy layer A-
. ing topic and good leader 6:30 P. M
price $5.00 to $10.00 each.
Preaching at 7:30 P. M.
My hatching capacity is limited. |
Place your order early.—P. Hill '
—1 Radio “Battery
FOR SALE
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Charger.” ’ See Sidney Ratcliffe at
Eagle office.
This will be an active year in i
Vernonia Athletic lines. Be it knowi
that with the only exception oi
Portland, Vernonia has the best bal
park in Oregon, and the gounds art
in splelid condition for the season ;
It is hoped we can have an “Al !
Home Team,’’ this year, and mucl i
interest is now being shown in tht Í
work of team orginizing. The Ass
ociation held their Annual Meeting I
last Monday, at which time the foil
wing directors were elected: C. R
Coyle, A. L. Kullander, J. H. Bush
C. D. White, C. C. Brown.
A HOPEFUL SIGN
MILLER MERCANTILE C
STORES AT
STORES AT
CORVALLIS
DAYTON
HILLSBORO
McMINNEVILLF
MONMOUTH
NEWBERG
SALEM
SHERIDAN
VERNONIA
EVERYTHING TO WEAR
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Consider these Exceptional Values
Klammath Falls, Klammath Falls'
building for 1924 was 343 per cent!
above 1923 record, and 160 per cent;
above 1922. Total for 1924 was $1,>
28,779.
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Eugene—Total of 663 buildings'
costing $2,714,715 in 1924, was 138
per cent over 1923 and 183 per cent'
over 1922 records.
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Note we .ay values and not low prices. Of course the prices are low,
but without quality to back them up, low prices would mean but little.
These Clothcraft Clothes combine low prices with high quality—a real
value to every man who purchases clothes. Clothcraft Suits
$25. to $45.
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SHOES FOR SPRING WEAR
Don’t miss the true spring feeling. You get it in our shoes because they
have the spring “motif” and “motive.”
In the first there is the color that makes you feel happy and gay. Color
does, you know.
Then there’s the “motive;” the reason for our asking you to try our
shoes. They are made of the nicest stuff, and like anything well made,
of good materials, they give more satisfaction than you can realize in look
ing at them. Price, per pair
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$1.98 to $6.75
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Miller Mercantile Co.
A GOOD PLACE TO GO
Everybody is invited to the big
time on the 21st. The Natal Grang»
will give a Pie Social, fish pond
candy sale and big entertainment at
the Natal Grange Hall. Saturday
night, March 21st. Be neighborly
attend and enjoy yourself.
And now it developes that Glorp
Swanson married only an ex-bar-ten
der, who can speak fnench and mix
' drinks successfully.
Vernonia's Leading Store
St. Helens is a good industrial center that will, in a very
short time, double in population. There is no boom on as
we have heard but St. Helens keeps going. New industries
are making the City. To come this year is the new paper
mill, shingle mill, oil and coal developement near-by, and
a live commercial club. The Mist, at St. Helens, is full of
live ads.
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Repass Brothers, who own the ok
church building on second street, arc
completly remodeling the building
and turning it into a first class, mod
ern, little apprartment house, t<
have five living appartments.
Now if thais not enough for your money; with
each set of bowls you can have your choice of any
piece of Granite Ware shown in the window FOR
OLD TIME DANCE
Charley Barrett informes us that
there will be a dandy, big, old time
dance this Saturday night, March 14
at the hnll at Treharne. A good time
nd perfect order assured.
C '’NLY
Mrs. F. Mackie, of Portland, wht
has several old acquantances here
visited the first of the week at the
F. E. Malmsten and C. U. Enstronr
homes.
Sauce p.ins—Wash Basins—Pudding
pans Large ones and Small ones.
Cups, Pie Pans and a few
DISH PANS for Ic more
It would be pretty good idea foi
youny jjien to remember that thert
are no parking places on the road t«
ruin.
For Bargains
“See Hoffman About It”
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Ione—Machinery on way to start I
prospect well for oil here. Three
test holes to be drilled, starting Mar.
1st.
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Roseburg—Building in sight for
1925 already aggregates $500,000. I
Principal activity will be in busin
ess structures.
ONLY
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Oregon City—Postal receipts for I i
1921 show 19.4 per cent gain over
1923.
AND A REAL ONE. Every woman that keeps
house can use a set of mixing bowls. Four sizes
regularly sold 65c to 85c a set. Here they
are going for
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rebuilt
Another Bargain
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HOFFMAN HARDWARE COMPANY
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The world crop of wheat for 1924
is estimated to be 440,000,000 bush
els short, and the total rye crop is
3?0,0d0,000 bushels short of the 19
23 yield of 1,494, 636,000 bushels
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Medford—New sand and gravel.
j company will spend $10,000 to de-I
! '.-elope gravel plant.
Por ev iy fiber is insulated with rubber,
addin t great strength to each cord, which
stands the extra flex?n , ¿train in balloon
tires. This process is the very foundation
of low-pressure construction.
Drive in —let us equip your old car—we
can do it quickly at low cost.
CRAWFORD MOTOR COMPANY
Vernonia,
Oregon
Mist, Oregon
MIST GARAGE,
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Stayton—Santiam Cheese comp
any has made 63,000 pounds of chee
se in seven months. Product for 19-
25 will be larger.
IT COSTS LESS
GIVES MORE COMFORT—
IT IS SAFER
to Ride on
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The Dalles—J. G. Heimrich to
build large sawmill, capacity 70,000-
000 feet a year, to cut timber recen
tly bought from national forest.
being
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Clothcraft Clothing;
Bend—both big sawmills runn-
Mr and Mrs. W, H. Bridges, the'
Once in a while you meet a young Misses Derock and Miss llolmstron ing to capacity, shovlin-hixon with
IS
ster who is
not ashamed of their of Mist, we,«e Sunday guests at th» 1350 men and broofls-scanlon with
1100 men.
Earl Smith home.
parents.
Ione—Hotel Ione
and modernized.
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For Sale : A 4 room
modem residence, bath and
improvements. Lot 50x100;
large garage and woodshed
Also a 3 room house with
large garage and woodshed
Enquire at the White Lunch
Cafe.—Will consider, a late
model car in exchange.
HALTOM MERC. COMPANY
Special Pricing
FOR
Saturdays Selling
—of—
New Dresses, Raidaint as the very spring, styled
from plain and fancy Crepes. Tub Silks and
fifty-fifty flannels, in numbers of the season’s
most attractive colors and models.
—also—
A showing of new Millinery; all Fattem Hats.
ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY
SELLING
HALTOM’S MERC CO.. ’
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