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VERNONIA EAGLE
On Inland Highway
Yale Captain Hard Hitter
BARONESS VOhTttALTZAN
One of the hardest things to do
that we know of is to convince a Ver
nonia family that an auto is a lux
ury and easy to do without.
How About Low Shoes
The trouble with many of us is
that we are interested in great men's
lives only because it brings us a few
holidays every year.
The season of Lighter Footwear is here—the Lo wShoe comes into its own
again.
Half of the discomforts of the warm season can be traced directly to Shoes
That Are Too Heavy, and half the nervousness experieced by the human race
could be eliminated if everyone wore Properly Fitted shoes.
You can lose anything these days
We ee where a St. Louis man is ad-
vertining for a 250-pound wife that
has strayed away.
I
The only Vernonia man who
yearns for a younger wife is the one
who doesn’t know how darned old he
looks.
The Whole Family
With increased cost of baggy-leg-
gej pants and the big consumption
of cigarettes a college education is
getting more expensive every day.
We have a wide range of lasts and sizes, in a variety of leathers. Dependable
shoes made by dependable makers.
AND ROUt IT AT PRICES AS LOW AS THE BIG CITY STORES CAN
BUY THEM
It's about as easy for the average I
Vernonia man to start a garden as it
is for the weeds to take a little later
on.
“If everybody spent as much time
hunting for work as they spend hunt
Captain Winslow Lovejoy, star foot ing for trouble," declares Mr. Gill-
ball player of Yale, last year, has chrest, “we’d get about ten times as
prospects of being the heaviest hitter much work done.”
on the Yale nine this year. Lovejoy
out for practice is here shown batting
Now they’re mentioning Dawes for
out a long one.
president and Pershing for vice- i
A new auto owner declares that president in 1928. It pays to go to
just about the time a fellow learns war—but you can’t make a taxpay
to drve his new auto he has to turn er believe it, says J. W. Brown.
n and learn how to drive the wolf
from the door.
Wm. Pringle is authority for the
I
statement that if the farmers follow
1
A movement has been started in ed the advice of our “city farmers”
and
“
agricultural
experts
”
the
na
New York to preserve wild life
It
is certainly the proper place to start tion would starve to death in ten
years.
euch a movement.
Baroness von Maltzan, wife ol the
new German ambassador to Washing
ton. is ot.o of the loveliest of the
diplomatic women In the ■- ipltal and
the German embassy Is coming to he
a real center for th* diplomatic social
life.
)H€
Subscribe for the Vernonia I .aglc.
Cash
Groceries
Every Day Grocery Prices
SUGAR--10 Pounds 73 cents
$6.70
55c
78c
70c
80c
Large tins Campbells Pork & Beans,
3 for......................................... 29c
Wesson Oil. pints........
Wesson Oil, quarts......
Half-gallon Wesson Oil
30c
... 55c
$1.00
Full Cream Cheese, per lb.
27c
4-lbs. fresh Seedless Raisins in Sani-
tary bags..............
43c
Peanut Butter, per lb.
23c
Fresh Salted Peanuts, per lb. .
25c
FANCY DRIED FRUITS—
Apples, 2-lbs.
Peaches, 2-lbs
Apricots, 2-lbs
35c
35c
55c
CLEANSERS—
28c
Large pkgs, Chipso ............
30c
Quick Naptha Chips...........
50c
Crystal White soap, 11-bars
25c
P&G Naptha, 5-ba:s...........
25c
Citrus, per pkg.....................
CEREALS—
9-lbs. Rolled Oats..........................58c
45-lbs Rolled Oats.................. $2.60
Quick Quaker Oats, per pkg ..... 30c
Carnation Premium Oats ............ 40c
Carnation Premium Wheat Flakes. ..
................................................... 43c
11 tins Milk................................ $1.00
per case............................... $4.29
TOBACCO and CIGARETTES— ....
Days Work, per plug.................... 60c
Climax, Horseshoe and Star per
plug............................................ 78c
Camels and Lucky Strike, 2 pkgs
for ............................................ 25c
George Washington, Prince Albert,
Velvet 3 tins............................ 40c
1-lb tins George Washington..... 75c
SKAGGS UNITED STORES
OREGON
CALIFORNIA
WASHINGTON
WYOMING
j
Acioss from Theatre
We used to strike up a friendship
with a stranger by discovering that
Austrian scientists claim to havo |
we both belonged to the same lodge.
Now we do it by discoverng that the found bones buried 200,000 years'
stranger drives the same kind of car . go. We wonder if they’ve found the
that we drive.
dog that buried them.
NO. 225
Apples, per gallon tin
Apricots........................
Pears ............................
Peaches
A. W. PETERSEN
Second and Bridge street
L
sS Skaggs
GALLON FRUITS—
Petersen’s Popular Prices
“In the spring a young man’s
fancy,” says Judge Reasoner, “con
sists in sitting down and watching
somebody else do the work.”
' a ■- aa .-'¿ aj . AM waa muæum atmmmMiiMuai
100 lbs. for
■t
In addition to Dress Shoes for Men, Women and Children, we make a specialty
of—
1HE BEST WORK SHOES FOR MEN THAT CAN BE MANUFACTURED..
IDAHO
NEVADA
r
Mr. C. T. Early was out from
Portland Saturday. Mr. Early says
from talk he has had with paving
men, he believes the paving here,
concrete, will not cost over $300 per
lot. Mr. Early’s advice on municipal
improvements is valuable, and we
vish we had more of it, and con Id
follow it in Vernonia.
Honor Morse, Using His Own Key
Scene at memorial exerclaes held by student« of National Acadamy «f
Design In honor of Samuel F. B. Morse, Inventor of th* telegraph and
founder of tho academy, at the M otm
statue In Central park. New Turk
Preaident Reynolds of tho Postal Tel
egraph company la tending a ■ >—g*
with the ailver key presented to
MOTHERS DAY
Iuist Sunday the Knights of
L 4 thias lodge was represented
Ri several members at the morning
vice at the Christian church. Special
“Mothers Day” services were held.
The choir, ««imposed of young girls
is well trained. Mr. Noble sang the
beautiful old song, “Mother Mine ”
Rev. Mathis delivered a splendid
sermon, featuring the high aspera-
tions and training that comes from
Sunday callers at the David Mc-|
Both
a noble and good mother,
white and red carnations were worn Mullen home were Mr. and Mrs. Ex
by those present.
,
tux and sons, Mr. and 11. . Bridger»
A crowd from Clatskanie had a the Misses Irene and Alberta Derock
birthday picnic in the Natal grove and Grace Carmical.
Sunday. All enjoyed themselves until
the rain spoiled their fun and then
they started for their homes. Those
present at the picnic were: J. R.
Holmes and family, C. R. Holmes and
Lester Holmes and family, Bill Hy-
tenin and fnmily and Herbert Morris
and family.
Several men from Natal helped to
carry Mr. Tobin out from his home,
where he was sick and Mr. Dunlap
took him to Portland where ho will
get medical treatment.
Working MensStore
Vernonia
E. W. Holtham
Subscribe for the Vernonia Eagle.
'Jlay3 Golf on 78th Birthday
New Spring and Sum
mer Suits Just Received
Worw Shoes guaran
teed—$4.95.
All kinds of Work
Clothes at Reasonable
Prices
Panco Sole Shoe-$3.95
Summer Slippera $1.10
Men U. S. Canvas Ten-
• nis Shoe—$1.75
Just Received—a ship
ment of Box Calf Crepe
Soles, Callomly Shoes.
—$6.5O—
Boys’ Tennis or school
shoe—$1.25
Little Gent»—$1.10 ....
■
Dress Shirts—$1.25
12-inch Logger, war-
rented for 90 day—
—$15.00—
Charles Payson Mathewson of Walt-
hill. Neb., celebrated his seventy-
i hth birthday at Tarpon Sjninga,
I lu„ recently, by playing 78 hoi s of
’••If with an average of
Mr.
'daiJit-wsnn haa been playlag over thia
■urse for 13 consecutive seasons.
to—$1.50
Silk Ties—75c
Working Mens Store
SUCH IS LIFE
U*n Zelm
GETTING
SQUARE
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a