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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1925)
é » 1 i» . F * ' • • * 1 'M a »t I .:.i nUr A rrt . . . KINGSLEYS Childrens Barefoot Sandals $1.25,$1.40 Womens Pointed heel Silk Hose . 75c New Collar and Cuff Sets Watch ou 25c, 50c, $1.00 Bargains Everything is worth so much—you must admit. We are selling merchandise below it’s worth. Mens heavyweight Hickory Shirts were $1.25, now 100 Men’s Dress Shirts—patterns—selling ............ Men’s Red Wrist Canvas Gloves, only..................... Men’s Engineer and Fireman Work Sox................ Men’s Heavy Bib Overalls, well made .......... •...... Heavy U. S. Rubber Sole Work Shoes .................. . Men’s Myle Men’s Heavy Skin Work Oil Tan Work Shoes Shoes $1.98 ... 98c $1.25 17c ... 20c $1.50 $2.50 Men’s 8-inch one Piece Oil Tan Work Shoes $3.98 $2.98 Closed Saturday Open until 9 P. M Friday Night L FRIDAY and MONDAY Grocery Specils! 12 bars White Wonder .......................... 50c 10 bars Fels Naptha ... 3 Tuxedo .... Crown Flour Cornflakes . Milk 11-cans ........... ............ .. 69c Pearline Powder ...23c Citrus...................... 9 c Value Brooms $1.00 seller, good weight, now ...................... 75c Wesson Oil 1-pint 30« Wesson Oil 1 qt...... 55c Peanut Butter....... 23c Gem Nut .............. 25c .. 25c $2.63 . 10c $1.00 I Swifts Premium Bacon SAVE ON COFFEE Golden Club— WHY PAY A DIME PALMOLIVE West, Assorted cans, Peas, Corn, Beans, Tomatoes 7 cans Royal _ iM t> i . r* "1 r. three games Vernonia has played a better branl of ball than they have ever done and last Sunduy Vernonia supporters out numbered Westports. Keep this up and everybody will Le happy. Frank Hartwick, Vernonia« first sacker, is proving to be a whirlwind. Frank is good on bases and is hitti-ig a steady tilt. On first sack he can be well depended upon. Hold your The Cow Bel) brigade is hitting 1000 per eent and is errorless, Nuff sed. VERNONIA BOY ON COLLEGE RIFLE TEAM Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, May 20, Herman G. Dick son of Vernonia is one of the ent rants in the dismounted rifle squad relay race which will be one of the I 15 competitive features of the ann ual military tournament to be held I here Decoration day, May 30. The Military department of the ' college is sparing no effort to make htis the lurgest and most interest- f ing tournment ever held here, though previous ones have ranked as major events in the college year. , The night shma battle feature has been displaced this year by an af ternoon program of spectacular contests and demonstrations in one | of which Dickson has entered. Military training for the students closes for the year with the tourn- ment, hence this annual event takes ! on the nature of a celebration as well as a military exhibition. Dick- ; son has trained one year in th« en- j gineer unit. The opening event of th« tourn ment will be an air service demon stration of army planes under com mand of Lieutenant Oakley G. Kel- > ley consisting of formation flying by nine planes, aerial acrobatics, dropping an aerial smoke screen, . and a 3000 foot parachute jump. Special memorial day exercises will follow in the college stadium after which the contests will be held These includes amounted tug of war, skirmish race, girls musical Mac Says “May I Jack Nance, no doubt Venronia’s most consistant player has hown his wares. He is hitting a good stride and has not been charged with an error this season. $1.00 I COOLIDGE NATIONAL CHAIRMAN OF FUND ■ »¿¿Jx •* Palm Olive?” 4» N. “Not on J • Your PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE Chairman of ths National Honorary Committal of ths *6,090,000 American Legion Endowment Fund for disabled men and the orphans of war vstsrana. Associated with President Coolidge as sponsors af ths Endowmsnt Fund ars the highest leaders of the nation In Industry, labor, ths professions, arts and sciences, Including Hon. John W. Davis, candidate for president on the Democrstlc ticket last ysar; the cabinet members, senators, hssds of the army, navy and marine corps, Cardinal O'Connell, Bishop Charles H. Brent, Julius H. Barnes, John Barton Payne, chairman of ths Red Cross, and fifty others. ride, artillery drill, cavalry drill. barrel fight, Roman riding and jum ping, infantry exhibition drill jump ing in paris, machine gun race, polo pony stick bending contest, rifle squad relay race, mounted mus'cal chairs, and an engineer and tank exhibition. Special rates are being offered or al! railroads to Corvallis as crowds approaching those of football days are expected here. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Cole, Wm. Fol ger, A. W. Petersen and Dr. Hughes will take a drive through southern Oregon the first of the week. F... - 1 Lifebouy !” Sounds soapy X o Doesn’t it? Well it Is and we’ve Got the < Soap. ► t All kinds Of it At all Prices To suit Every need at the M. and M. Pharmacy. n..- OUR OWNED BY PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN VERNONIA PLATFORM BASEBALL GOSS‘P Jake Myers, who has been doing some great pitching for Vernonia this seaon, may pend hi last day in Vernopia next Sunday. He has to his credit in five games, fifty strike outs This is some record Jake old boy and we will be Sorry to lose you, but we wish you success when in Canada and you are always welcome back to Vernonia. Should Myers leave j Lake last season may be seen in an Vernonia, McJensen is figuring on i ou* field position here hortly. Lake either getting Geo. R. Goodrich of Lake Myers of Westport may also Yamhill or Johnnie Downs of Bell- ingham. Both these pitchers are real be seen in a Vernonia uniform. good clean sports and are likeable At the biginning of the season it fellows and are expected to pull Vernonia through on top this season. looked as though Vernonia wai go ing to have a poor brand of base F. Kelly, who tried out with Salt ball and no rooters. But in teh last I We want your grocery business—but we don’t want it badly enough to offer questionable goods or substitutes. We wouldn’t ask you to buy anything we wouldn’t put on our own table. OUR CANNED GOODS CONSISTS OF STANDARD BRANDS 18GB fHnitnnal Bau 1925 ♦-------- I These are busy Days! ♦- Company is apt to come in at any moment, or you may be too tired to get a big meal—Come in and supply yourself with a nice selection of canned goods to go with early garden truck—our shelves are loaded with suggestions. AND IN THE MATTER OF PRICE WE SEEK COMPARISON WITH THOSE OFFERED BY ANY OTHER HIGH>CLASS GROCERY IN THE STATE We deliver groceries and dry goods to any part of town. Closed on Decoration Day Qliey gained a better Peace than ours PHOEBE CARY The Peoples Store M. ELLIS A CO. ' M MURRAY, Mar. I %
