City in Off
Mrs. Irene Spencer is recovering
Remember the big
from several days illness.
Danee this Saturday night.
We are indeed sorry to
hear of the little Pemey boy
accident We have repeat
edly warned little fellows
to stop playing in the sand
along the track—but they
do it every day. This little
boy, however, we have
never saw playing there.
Miss Eleen Enstrom is spending
The American Legion Circus and
the week-end in Portland.
“Nght in Paris," is the next num
ber on the program. Everybody is
Alvin Parker was up for the last waiting tor it, and planing to at
tend. Watch for th« “Extra.”
w«ek-er.d, from the O.A.C.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Murray Sundayed
Mr. Loudon, of Mist, was a Ver-
uonia visitor Monday, the first time in Rainier.
since Last October. He has bean
f
sick and unable to get out before.
it th«
Mrs. Bryan, of Seattle, spent
•ek-end
week
__ with Mr. Bryan, the Man-
C. S. Hoffman and his mother vis agei of the HaHon Merchants« Co.,
Mr. —
Bryan says —
his
ited the first of the week in Portland. in Vernonia. i. __
onia splendidly—
wife likes Vernonia
Two auto loads of Vernonia with the possible exception of the
Maso ns went to Portland Monday mud.
night to attend a Masonic Lecture.
Members of the order were there
FOR SALE—Four-burner oil stove
from every part of the state.
with oven and a 68 incubator.
D.W. Williams,
Our local telephone exchange is First house south of Lee Hall, Mile
installing a new electric switch Bridge.
board.
Owen McCord and family of
Globa spent Sunday at the Heiber
home.
FOR RENT—A farm of river bed
land suitable for garden, grain, or
hay, near Vernonia. For rent on
shares or for cash.
Enquire Vernonia Eagle.
Mrs. W. G. Walker, of Bulks,
BORN—Sunday, to Mr. and Mr».
spent a few days in town visiting
Earl Bleile, a son.
W. I. Styers and family left for
her children Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Me-
Portland this week to make their
J. P. McDonald was a Monday Grau and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart home.
wick.
visitor in Portland.
A THANK YOU NOTICE
NOTICE
I am appreciative of the fact that
money is tight with many, and I
want to thank those who came in
the past week in response to my call
for financial aid on bills due me.
Some who have not yet came to see
me, will, I am confident, call at their
earliest convenience for settlement
or plans. It is a fine system to set
tle when possible and let ail live ini
comfort. Thank You.
DR. R. I. HALL.
A meeting will be held Sunday
morning next at 10 a. m. to organ-
_
ize a Sunday Schoo) at Seesman’s
Hall (near depot). Everybody in
terested cordially invited.
Rev. George N. Edwards,
Congregational Field Worker for
Oregon and Washington.
I
Robert DeGraff of Portland spent
the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. M.
D. Cole.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Hurley were in
Portland over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole were in Port-
land Sunday and Monday.
I am moving my plant sooner than
I intended, therefore April 17th will
be my laat hatch this year. All are
ordered except from 300 to 400 W.
L. chicks.
Hatching eggs from
healthy, vigorous, heavy, laying hens
can be had in any quantity up to
May 15. Prices, Baby Chicks, W.
L. $16.00; eggs B. Rocks $2.50 per
15; W. L. 11.50 per 15 or $6.00 per
hundred. Address
P. HILL,
Vernonia.
86
YOU!
Gordon Heiber, who is attending
University in Seattle, spent a week
with homo folks.
FOR SALE—A few sacks of stale
bread suitable for chicken feed.
80c per sack. Vernonia Bakery.
Mrs. B. Dulap, the Shaughnessy
Knitting Co. representative o f
“Olivnit” lingerie and sport suits
will he at the Hy-Van Hotel Tues
day, April 7th from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m.
and also in the evening. All are
invited to come and see her display.
—because it concerns your daily food—BREAD
If you have not yet done so, get that loaf of Mother’s Bread today—cut into it
and notice how white it is; smell of it and note the sweet, nutty smell and,
since "the proof of the pudding is in the eating,” eat a slice and determine
for yourself its fine flavor and what a tender crust it has and that it has be. n
baked through thoroughly.
The next morning use it for toast and see how nicely it browns and what
a fine flavor it has after toasting.
A recent slight change in our formula enables us to assure you beyond a
doubt that Mother’s Bread will toast as well as any bread on the market, and
a fair trial will convince you of that fact.
Mountain Heart Rebekah Lodge
No. 243 held an open meeting on
Wednesday, March 25.
Games,
toasts and refreshments were en
joyed by all till a late hour. Next
meeting will be on April 8. Visitors
are welcome.
You need uie bread we need the business—start using M cl ’ k i ’ s Bread
today. Ask for it by name—Mother’s Bread—and be sure you get it.
FOR SALE—7 acres of land just
outside the city limits. Small por
tion under cultivation. Sold on easy
terms.
86
Box 43, Vernonia.
Vernonia Bakery
>
Masonic installation, Scappoose,
Rev. C. F. Swandier, State Secre
BREWER & VISNAW, Prop».
Friday, March 20, 14 members from tary of Christian Church, spent
The
Hard
Tima
Dance
at
Tre-
Vernonia went out. A splendid time Tuesday and Wednesday n Vernonia
„ night
_______
Saturday
was
reported.
and dinner was enjoyed Tuesday harne Hall last _______
evening with Rev. R. Mathis and 1 well attended and all present report
On Second Sticet
block South of Bridge Street
Richard and Lewis Violett and church board at home of Dr. and i an enjoyable evening. Much credit
Jack Wright and Samuel Scott, of Dr. Cole. AU members and those is doo N. C. Young for the good or
Nashville Tenn., arrived this week. interested in the church came in and der at these Saturday night dances.
First two were nephews of Grandma enjoyed a social hour during the Come again.
Rodgers.
evening.
VULCANIZING
W. J. Schacht and J. M. Curry j
Prepared to do your vulcanising any left for Klamath Fails this wee’-.
• I.
time. Work absolutely guaranteed.
37
F. E. SIPE,
Ed. Schubel and family are now'
At the Sesseman Garage, Vernonia.
t
living at Trehame.
I
Evan Hall and family ar Led thin
Whatever you would expect
week from Meredian, Idal.
*
KINGSLEY’S
Petal Gauntlet Gloves $1.25, others at.
Jewelry of Refinement
Classified
Adver using
$1.00
Starched Gingham Collar and Cuff sets, priced.. 50c
Broad Cloth, striped English Patterns, at
65c
English Prints, in fast color designs, priced
50c
Kalbumie Ginghams, patterns 32-inch
29c
Lot Shoes—various styles and sizes, only
25c
Normandy Voiles, raised dot patterns
L'ngette Bloomers, colors, prieed at
50c
$1.15
Assorted Corsets, at only, each
25c
Coveralls, Blue Demin, red trim, only
98c
Bunny - Zanzabar - Tan - Beige
$1.50
White Imported English Broadcloth Shirts
Heavy Ribbed Cotton Undershirts, only
Mens Work Sox, two pairs
50c
♦
a
a
*
«
j •
I ♦
I •
| ♦
♦
•
♦
«
FOR SALE
♦
♦
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Blue Denim Bib Overalls, always
$
r ; •
Buttons—New styles - New colors—Buttons
Spring Caps
BORN—March 15 to Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Johnson, a girl.
*
| *
—Arrowhead Hose Colors—
The W. B. A. ladies he'd nn An-il
Fool party at the home -f -l.S.
Magoff on Rose avenue.
WART* and POR SAU
4-Tube Radio Set
«
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van ANtin
spent last week-end at Sn.om and
♦ McMinnville.
a
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knopf, of
a Seattle, visited thia week with th«ir
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Knopf,
4 parents
here.
*
I 1
Radio Set complete, con-
Just received a shipment of
stating of Radio “A” battery, ♦
Easter Dresses and Coats. Haltom
“B” batteries, loud speaker,
Mercantile Co.
head phones, lightning arrester,
*
complete aeriel and ground wire
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Gould was
connections.
Brand new set.
hostess to the “Millview 500 Club.”.
Hasn’t been used much and in
Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. McBarron'
good condition. Will pick up
were prise winners. Those playing'
eastern stations on loud speaker * were, Mesdames Alexander, Ander-
and comae in good and loud. * son, Hughes, Hayes, Marshall, Ken
nedy, Srhroeder, Smith, McBarron,
I also have a new battery charg
Wahlater, Whorton and Davidaon.
er that has never been used. It
will go in with the set if taken
Mrs. D. L. Smith entertained the
at once.
Complete set cost * Bridge
Club and other guests Fri
9175.00. Will sell for $90.00
day afternoon. Mrs. Wahlater won
♦
if takes at once. For particu
first prize and Mrs. Space booby.
There were five table of players.
lars see
SIDNEY RATCLIFF
Mrs. J. N. Will was called to
Vernonia Eagle Office.
Portland last week on account of
the death of a friend.
Mrs. Close was called away on ac
count of the illness of her sister.
25c, 20c, 35c, 50e
Good Front Office room for rent.
In fireproof building. Cal) Hoffman
Hardware Co.
SPECIALS
CROWN FLOUR
$2.63
MILK, 11 cans $1.00, case
$4.29
Cornflakes, 3 for...... 25c Shreded Wheat, 2 for 25c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
KÜLLANEDRSJEWELRYSTORE
Expert Swiss and American Watch Repairing Done
HALTOM MERC. CO
INCORPORATED
Call attention to some of the many new seasonable
DRESS GOODS which we are showing specially
priced.
SAVE THESE DATES
Boys Shifts - Overalls - Underwear
EXTRA HEAVY BROOMS, $1.00 values
to
find in a Jewelry store that
\>ccializes on refined Jewelry,
you will find here, if not in ex
actly the style you want we can
get it for you.
Just in—New 21-jeweled Hamil
ton and Illinois Rail Road
Watches in a heavy 25 year
case from $47.00 to $65.00. It
will pay you to see them before
buying elsewhere.
75c
4c
SCHILLINGS COFFEE, 5 lb», only
$2.60
Raisin*
. 10c
—May «th sad
Big band concert the 8th. P.-T.
home talent musicale the 12th of
May.
A moat delightful hospitality on
Mil illview
I view HHH
Monday evening
_ was a
paity given at the J. H. Wharton
home by the Millview 500 Club” with
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hayes as honor
guests. After several exciting games
te prir.ee were awarded to Mrs. An
derson and Mr. Kennedy, boobies
Yea, we have Lime and Suipher Soing to Mrs. Hughes and Mr. An
Spray. Now's the time to use it. erson. Mrs. Hayes was presented
with a dozen exquisite Maderia nap
Vernonia Trading Co.,
kins the gift of the dub members.
Chas. D. White.
Brick ice cream and angel-food cake
was served to the twenty-four guests.
Cash paid for false teeth, dental
gold, platinum and discarded jewel
Mrs. Gould ls in Portland with
ry. Hoke Smelting A Refining Co., her son Clark who haa just undtr-
gone an operation. Mr. Gould re-
Otsego, Michigan.
turned home after the operation was
over.
WHITE STAR NAPTHA
KELLOGGS BRAN. 4 plu
KINGSLEY’S
12th—
NOTICI
On and after Monday, April 6th,
1926, all persons 17 years of age
and under will be compelled to be
home It 9 p. m. unices accompanied
PIANO LRSONS— Latest modern by parent or legal guardian. There
methedk floe children. Popular au will be no warning in this matter
and it will bo enforced, and remem
lii if desired.
ber on are 17 until you are It.
MRS. CULVER.
W.J.KELLY,
Over Emmett A Culver Market.
City Marshall.
•*«
Ginghams — Percales
Panama Cloth
Jap Crepe
Butterfly Crash
Voiles
Alt Slk Crepe — Radient Novelty
Crepe Rochene — Sport Flannels
Silk Midine — Crepe De Chine
and many other material in the new and beauti
ful colors shown in Dress Fabrics for sp. ing
of 1925.
HALTOM MERCANTILE CO
VALUE-PLUS-SERVICE