Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 03, 1925, Image 2

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    Splendid School*
VERNONIA EAGLE
City of Home»
VERNONIA EAGLE
Advertiaing Rates 26c 1» per inch. '
single column measure, each wesk.
We collect tor advertis.ng the Srst
of every month.
PAUL S. ROBINSON.
E dito t and O wner .
Issued Every Friiay.
Tbs Original Home Paper, Standing
$2.00 Per Year
for Progreaa, Fair Play, Home Pat­
ronage, Law Enforcement, Good
Enter-d as second-class ma Car August Schools and The Homo Boantifal.
4 1^22, at the post offic at Ver­
nonia, Oregon, under the Act
of March 3. I«7S
All Accounts Must Be Settled ia Full
Eaery 30 Day«
Editorial
When Vice-President Dawes took the oath of office
and startled the country with a speech lambasting the
U. S. Senate for loafing on the job, the senators gave
him the horse-laugh. Most all of them but Senator
Capper, a newspaper man, of Kansas. Now Capper is
giving out interviews to prove that Dawes was right, and!
also to prove something that practically every taxpayer)
aiound Vernonia knows—and that is that more time is
wasted in idle discussion and filisbustering in the U. Si
Senate than is wasted by any other body of men in the;
world. Capper sits in that body, and he knows what g
he is talking about when he declares that there is a
shameless waste of the people’s money during every
session by men who depend upon their mouths and their
physical endurance to kill legislation they are opposed
to.
Dawes may have incuired the enmity of the
senators when he lashed them with his tongue. But
the sensible ones, like Arthur Capper, and the people;
back home, like a good many we could point to right! I
around here, were pretty sure that it was coming to
them and that Dawes knew what he was talking about.
s
«
I
Men and Money
Emmott & Culver
VERNONIA MEAT MARKET
Make This Bank
Choice selections of fresh killed
Steer Beef. Fancy Veal and
Grain Fed Hogs
Secure
HERE are two ways of measuring the strength
and standing of a bank. In the first place
T
money resources—capital and surplus—-give it
Specials For Saturday
Beef Boils
10c 12 l-2c lb.
PURE OPEN KETTLE
RENDERED LARD
25c lb.
10» _____ ____ ____ -___ U 85
Bulk ................ ............ 20c lb.
Fresh Whipping Cream 35c pt.
Kippered Salmon .
30c lb.
Froh Dill Pickles
3 for 10c
We Handle all Kinds of Fancy
Cheese
Choice Steaks
Pot Roasts
. 15c lb.
Fresh Hamburger ........15c lb.
Pure Pork Sausage
25c lb.
Weiners and Bologna .... 18c lb.
financial strength.
I
In the second place—and perhaps even more im­
portant—are men, the officers and directors.
They give the bank character, determine and
execute it J policies.
This is a strong bank, a helpful bank because it
has ample recources, and a personal of proven
charactei and ability.
We carry a large variety of Luncheon Meats
HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION!
VERNONIA
Vernonia, Oregon
SPRINGTIME IS HERE AND WITH IT COMES HOUSE
CLEANING.
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR CURTAINS,
BLANKETS, FEATHER PILLOWS. WASHABLE RUGS AND
ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY WORK PROPERLY DONE
STATE LAUNDRY CO.
OF
BANK
I
E. E. Hayes, shrewd business man, big, liberal,
hearty: a man with superb administrative ability, a lead­
PHONES: EAST 0CS7-EAST 9387
VERNONIA, ORE.
er, loyal and tiue, has resigned his position at The
THE BROADWAY LINEN SUPPLY WILL SERVE YOU WITH
Oregon-American mill at Vernonia. Since the establish­
THE BEST LINEN IN THE CITY
ment of the biggest mill of its kind in the world, at this
--- Same Phone«—
place, Mr. Hayes has been Superintendent in charge. He
has put in much time and study, he has seen the success-!
ful starting and operating of the immense institution—he:
NOTICE !
by order of the City Council of v.e
has paid no attention to petty troubles or to his own|
City of Vernonia, Oregon, this M r.
health and happiness. He needs rest and, as we hear, Notice „ is ,, hereby
CIC„y given that
... Oecu- 23rd, 1925.
D. B. REASONER,
he intends to take that rest for awhile or suffer dire con- ; pation License to conduct business
City Rt-oric-.
sequences. Vernonia hopes that Mr. Hayes will continue *n the Ci‘y of Vernonia, Oregon,
to call this his home. All would like to see-him in private ,n accordan«« w,th ordinance No*,
business here where he as all good men are needed. ! J®
Dance Hall at Treharnc to N. C.
For him and h:s estimatable family we wish all prosper!- vemonia, Oregon, with an emr- Young, and will not be re.-.p ■ ■*.b\
ty, success and happiness.
rency. on March 23rd, 1925, shall for any bills connected with the
VERNONIA STEAM LAUNDRY [
t
i
QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED
A Vernonia Institution, Modern in Every Respect
I
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
Quick Service—Watch for Our Car
be procured from the City Record- Dance Hall.
We see where Mr. Judd Greenman, of. Olympia, a
the. c,‘y Hal1
““ city FOR SALE—1 H acres of land on
Rose avenue, 3 *4 blocks from Bridge
very prominent and experienced western mill and timber ^hall
¡„'Xnee^qua’Xri“ street.
6-room house, wood shed and
man has arrived to “take over the management of the (or annually) Jan. iat, April 1st, garage, city water.
big O.-A. plant. Vemonia welcomes Mr. Greenman, July 1st and Oct. 1st of each year,
Box 805 Vernonin. Oregon.
-------------------------
Vernonia wants him to feel at home; to meet us and to
feel confident that the latch-string is hanging out on
every* firms’ door. Vemonia will welcome his presence, !
his participation in civic affairs, and his advice in town i
advancement.
COMING TO
PORTLAND
CATHOLIC CHURCH
HEADLIGHT
Overalls
Mass and Sermon on the third
Sunday of each month, at 11:30 a.
m. Week day communion Mass to
be announced. Jo*. P. Clancy, Paa-
Cottage Grove tax money shall provide convenience!
SPECIALIST
Services in Lent as follows:
only for those who are residents thereof. That is the !
in Internal Medicine for the
Every Thursday night at 0:45 in-l
past twelve yuears
policy being adopted by the city council. It already has '
struction of children. 7:45—Way
of the Cross and Benediction with
taken the position that it will make no further exten- '
DOES NOT OPERATE
the Blessed Sacrament.
Popular
sions of its water lines to property outside the city!
lectures
on
the
following
topics
in
limits. It probably will also soon announce a date upon
Will be at
the given sequence: Thursday, Feb.
which water service will be discontinued to those now j
26, “Is One Religion As Good As
BENSON HOTEL
receiving it outside the city limits. It was found during
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
Another?” Mar. 5 and 12: “Where
April 15, 18 and 17
Did We .Get the Bible?*’ Mar. 19:
the past week that one of the city lights was upon prop­
“Confessions to a Priest,” Mar. 2«:
erty that was a distance outside the city limits. It was
“The Catholic Church, the Bulwark
ordered to a position within the city limits where there, Office Hour«: 10 a. m. to 4 P-
of Society.”
has been a demand for a light. The reason given by a
THREE DAYS ONLY
The public is always very we)-'
number living outside the city for not coming into the i
come.
No Charge for Consultation
city is that the tax rate is too high. City lights are pro-'
vided by taxation upon the property of the city and the ’
is a regular gradu­
water system by bonds guaranteed by the taxable prop­ ate Dr. in Mellenthin
medicine and surgery and is
erty of the city. The council is taking the position that . licensed by the State of Oregon. He
those who are not willing to join in bearing the burden does not operate for chronic appen-
are not entitled to the conveniences provided by the tax­ dicitiis, gall stones, ulcers of stom­
ach, tonosils or adenoids.
able property of the city.—Sentinel.
! He has to his credit wonderful re-
sujta in diseases of the stomach,
I once knew a man who declared that a newspaper liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves,)
of his town had “hounded him for years,’’ and who heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,’ *
weak lungs, rheumatims,'
carried a pistol with a view of shooting the editor. Be­ catarrh,
» •
■
a
•
.a *11
1 LEsVfLf Fs 1»
ing interested in newspaper work, I looked up the case, sciatica, leR ulcers and rectal ail- SUGGESTS THAT
(
and found that the accused newspaper had almost ments.
Below are the names of a few of AMERICANS
never mentioned the man, and never discreditably. his rgany satisfied patient« m Ore­ SHOULD BOOST
The editor’s offending was that he had not freely given gon.
HOME TRADE BY
his space to praise the man. There was actually no Hedrwick Wilson, Gold Beach, BUYING MOONSHINE
reason why the editor should have done this, as the man Oregon, varicose ulcers.
OF
was of small importance, and did nothing legitimately i Frank Koehler, The Dalles, Ore.. INSTEAD
IMPORTED LIQUOR.
i
stomach trouble.
to attract the attention of reporters. . . . Most news­ Mrs. E. C. Hammock, Myrtle point. THIS MAY BE
paper hatieds are like this: editors are hated because Ore., goitre.
A GOOD CHANCE
they do not print more free notices, Newspapers ap­ Mrs. John McCue, Lakeside, Ore., TO DIE FOR
pear day after day, and when a citizen observes that he appendicitis.
is not mentioned, he becomes resentful. He decides ( Henry Westfall, Ontario. Ore., YOUR COUNTRY,
BUT NOT AS MUCH
of stomach.
that he is as good as, or better, than many of those who I ulcer
Mrs. E. C. Bates, Baker, Ore., FUN AS DYEING
aie mentioned and praised, and in many cases, begins eczema.
cariying a pistol to use on the editor, and declares he O. M. Richey, Boring, Ore., heart EASTER EGGS FOR
THE KIDDIES.
is being “hounded.” ... A town I am famfiiar with trouble.
A PACKA£J£
has one of the fairest, most entei prising arid useful news­ Louis S. Steiber, 326 E. Buchan­ GET
an, Portland. Ore., adenoids and OF chick - ch I ck
papers I know; yet there is more clamor in that town tonsils.
EGG DYE AT THE
for a new paper than in any other I know.—Ed. Howe.
Remember above date, that con-
We take our hats off to the success and rapid build-J «oHati«« on this trip will be free M. & M. Pharmacy
ing of the boosting city of I-ongview. Now the “city, *n^that hte treatment •" different,
Corner Aerosa from Gilby
that Vision Built,’ is to have more lumber manufacturing pan“d by tiTeThusbi^ds,
plants equaling in capacity the present mills.
The awnm : 211 Bradbury Bid«.,
Motor Co.
Weyerhauser Timber Co., will build in Longview.
’ l «* Ant*i«*, California.
Mac
Says
f
UNION MADE
outwear two
ordinary pair
FOR
SALE
BY
—$1.98 per pair—
MILLER MERCHANTILE CO.
T
I have opened up my new up-to-date
lacksmith Shop
Fully equipped to do all kinds of new woik
Repair Work and Horseshoeing
My prices are reasonable
My work is guaranteed
HORSE
SHOEING
FROM $3.00
TO
$4.00
per horse, according to size
NEW AUTO SPINGS
MADE “JUST
RITE’’
If its made of iron or wood I can make or repair it
Harry Culbertson
Weed Ave
Vernonia