Vernonia eagle., May 15, 1925, Image 8

Largest Mill in the West
VERNONIA EAGLE
dance, Miss J. Gould; Xylophone solo
“Autumn Leaves” Chas. Hoffman;
Director F. McBerron has all causej march, “Victor” high school band;
to feel proud of the high school band' Saxaphone duet, Serenade from “Les
under his instruction and leadership. Millions de Arlequin” Messrs. C. S.
Mr. McBerron is a musician and di­ and R. Hoffman; waltz, “My Lady”
rector of much worth to the com­ high school band; selection. “Star
munity and his services to the band Spangled Banner” high school band.
has been donated without charge. Aucompanists were Mrs. C. S. Hoff­
The program in full as presented man, Mrs. E. Z. Brown and Miss
last Friday night will be repeated Amy Hughes.
probably in some neighboring town,
BIDS WANTED.
if the wishes of many come true.
Sealed
proposals to furnish fuel
Following is the program:
Selection, “America” ILigh School wood for the two school houses in
band; selection, American Melodies, Vernonia, of school district No. 47.
high school band; dance, “Highland Detail prices for 30-inch fir wood
Fling” Miss E. Culver; bass solo,
“Absent” Mr. Loel Roberts; overture and 4-foot good slab wood per eord.
“Bouquet” Merrs. Hoffman and Mc- Bids will be open Saturday, May 2c
Barron; piano duet, Operatie Airs, at 7:30 p. m. Board reserves the right
Misses Malmsten; march, "Avenger” to reject any or all bids.
high school band; Serenade, “Eve­
By order board of directors, school
ning Shadows” high school band; district 47. Louis Siegert, clerk.40-2t
Favorable Commenta Justified.
Hoffman
Hdw. Company
One of Uncle Sam’s
BARGAINS
and as usual “Good Stuff”
KNIFE------ FORK------ SPOON
The set for
22c
The same set the boys “over there” had to sign
up for value received at 65c a set. On display
JUST THE THING FOR CAMPING
Hiking trips or around the kitchen.
FOR BARGAINS
See Hoffman About It
American Legion
60 x 100 corner lot with ? room Blodgett t
house; good location oil a rocked
street, for $600.—Eagle office.
Chautauqua opana In Vernonia June
Ask about the premiums at the
VERNONIA, OREGON Post No. 119
Nehalem market. No strings to it,—
M. E. Carkin ................. Commander
Adv.
Wm. Folger .......... Vice-Commander
Gene Shipman ..................... Adjutant
P. W. Harrison writes from St.
H. E. McGraw ........ Finance Officer
Guy Shields........... Sergeant-at-arms Helens: ••Inclosed is $2 check for the
Fred Brewer .......................... Chaplin Eagle, before my time expires." Mr.
Harrison knows it takes oil of that
Executive Committee
nature
to make a good paper.
W. J. Bealls, J. C. Lindsay, A. L.
Kullander.
No one would refuse a big ham, a
The Vernonia American Legion roast or n piece of bacon as a gift.
Post No. 119, now has a membership The Nehulem Market gives these
of 102,some increase since last Jan. t.way absolutely free, every other
1st, when we had 17 members. Boys Saturday. Have you got yours yet?
are talking of their trip to the state Ask the Nehulem market ab.-ut par­
convention to Prineville, which will ticulars —Adv.
come in the latter part of June
The drum corp is doing fine: th >se
Only five innings Inst Sunday, but
who did not hear them blasting the home team beat f. ar to zero.
around town last Monday night,
I
Alton Blodgett, rookie pttclier will,
should consult the nearest ear
A letter from Klamath Falls says the New York Yutikevs Is expected to
specialist.
there are three fnen there for every get a permanent place on the pllchlnx
Commander Carkin is now work­ job.
staff. He has performed excellently in
ing on Memorial Day program1 in |
the training catup.
regards to the parade, etc., and the
Be sure you are prepared. Women
post is also getting their new flag
Mrs. Ross visited in Portland the
as well as men, and boys and cirls
pole installed near their club nouse
first
of the week.
.-Some ask what became of the over 14 must now have a licen -e to
fi. h or hunt.
“Flying Apes,” the apes are still on
Several new buildings started this
the job, but this warm weather keeps
Boosters—Feel better, live better week.
them busy scratching.
Comrndj
Schooley gave the post a scare the and fight harder than any other
last meeting night by busting the tribe ou earth--and leave a '>etter
Clarence Reed was a Portland
doors off the hinges and shouting impression than the pessimest.
passenger Tuesday.
at the top of his voice that his pct
R. Sesseman, Wm. VanDorn, W.
soup hound “Boots” was missing in
Alex Seward was among Portland
action, that is, he had not been home C. and Robt. Repass and Paul Robin-
all night. A detail was formed to on were seen in Portland Tuesday. visitors the first of the week.
hunt said “Boots” this detail locat­
ing the purp in an alley along the
main stem. Schooley, who wore one
of them, “In the red necktie epi-
demic,” which hit Vernonia this
spring, claims that this red tie of his
caused his hound to leave home.
Hindenburg did not receive the
support of this post during his cam­
paign for president of Germany.
Buy Shields was missing when it
STORES AT
came to serve the chow last Munday
night. Who put the salt in the coffee
CORVALLIS
for sugar, yes who? Bill Folger sang
HILLSBORO
“Madelon,” in French last meeting
McMINNEVILl.F
night and some of the rookies in the
MONMOUTH
IvERYlHING TO VrffcAR
main lobby thought that he was re-
citisg the “Shooting of Dan McGraw’
Bill said that he was singing French
This post has received a citation
from headquarters for going "over
the top in members.”
Initiation ceremonies will be held
soon, for all new membei; and the
boys have been thinking up terrible
schemes of torture for these victims
so beware you new members.
We are showing the finest line of Straw
BON SOIR
LADIES AND CHILDRENS SHOES
A fine large a»aortment to sell at prices far below
what you pay in the city.
Children«, priced
from Q$c
to $4
to $2.50 * Ladie‘ from
$2.49
. Childrens White Canvas shoes 4Qc
pair.
Nice assortment of Dress Ginghams in new shad
Special— a yard
| Qc
Beach Cloth, fast colors, beautiful patterns Special
a yard— |QC
HALTOM MERCANTILE CO
Mr». Chaa. D. White was a Port­
land visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Robinson
Portland Tuesday.
visited
Vernonia va.
May 17— Vancouver at Vornoola. ...
May 24—Westport at Westport.
May 30— Lakeshore at Vernonia.
May 31— Poweihuret at Vernonia
June 7—Kendall A.C. at Vernonia.
June 14 Gladstone at Gladstone.
June 21—Prescott at Vernonia.
June 28—Westport at Vernonia.
July 4th—St. Helens at St. Helena.
July 5—St. Helena at St. Halene.
July 12—Port Yoeman at Vernonia.
July 18— Linton at Vernonia.
July 26—Prescott at Goble Field.
Aug. 2—Sellwod A.C. at Vemaaia.
Aug. 9—Alberta Yoeman at Vern'a.
Aug. 10—Kendall A.C. at Portland
Aug. 23—Astoria at Undecided.
Aug. 80—Multnomah at Mulnoaaah.
Sept. 6—St. Helens at Vernonia.
Sept. 7—St. Helena at Vernonia.
Sept. 8—Astoria at Vernonia.
Sept. 9—Champs of River at Astoria.
STORES AT
NEWBERG
SALEM
SHERIDAN
VERNONIA
Hats ever brought into this town. Come in
and look them over. You are sure to buy
Prices from
The next meeting of the Library
board has been set for next Tuesday
eveniny, May 19th at 7:30.
The
board desires all members of com­
mittees working with it to be pre­
sent. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this meeting which is to
be for the purpose of final organi­
zation and to put the library in op­
eration. as the books have arrived
from the state library. A notice in
next weeks paper will announce
when the library will be officially
opened to the public.
25c to $3.50 each
Bathing Suits
Jantzens, “the national swimming suit,
All colors and sizes for men and women.
Cotton Bathing Suits for men, women and
children. Price—
$1.00 to $1.50 each
FOR SALE—Range, heater, organ
and other household furnishings.
See these at residence for bargains
D. A. Dobbs. Vernonia ..
40-2t
111
V.
WANTED— Old cotton rags at the
Eagle office, must be clean, cash
paid.
40-tf
OVERALLS
PAY DAY BRAND BIB $1.3»
HEADLIGHT BIB
SltSS
PAY DAY WAIST
*1.3»
I
NOTICE.
Last warning—Rake up and clean
up your yards and have taken to
city dump grounds.
Warm weather is here and there
are several places that are very un­
sanitary.
Thia is fnal warning.
W. J. KELLY, Chief of Police
UNION
MACH
CANVAS GLOVES pr...... 10«
OUR OWN»
Special Weave Cloth
Mukes 'em
FOR SALE
SPECIAL
By far the best income
property in Vernonia,
right in heart of the city
Steady income of 25
per cent on the invest­
ment. For full particul­
ars, call at this office
or write the editor.
8195 Only
yards of
39-inch material are
needed tn make this slip-
on dress in size lb years.
A Dress Any Girl
Can Make
>>■
LOST—Bill fold, costaining import­
ant papers. Finder please leave
same at Nehalem Hotel. Suitable
reward. ... J. C. Hobson. .. .40-lt*
BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS,
blue and gray
75«
VTO MATTER how
little you know
about sewing, you can
make this dainty frock
with its short raglan
sleeves. Get your pat­
tern at our Standard-
Designer Department
and then visit our piece-
goods counter. The
Bclrobe, a wonderful
dressmaking guide in­
cluded with the pattern,
shows you with pictures
how to make the drew.
MENS WORK SHOES, A »nap
OUTWEAR TWO
ORDINARY PAIR
at
$3.45 Pair
MILLERS
Always Buy
STANDARDDES1GNBÄ
PATTERNS
4
■Miller Mercantile Company
VERNONIA’S LE ADING STORE
in
BASEBALL
Straw Hats
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I Shoes
The “Sweet Girl Graduato" Sdoaon
i* here.
Miner Mercantile Co
Sunday school this Sunday, May
17 in the Rose theatre at 10 a. m.
Baccalaureate services will be held
as a union meeting in the Evangeli­
cal church. Christian Endeavor at
I 7 p. m., and preaching at 8 p. m. in
I Rose theatre.
«
Let*« hope for band
Sunday in the park this