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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1925)
B—t Ball Park fa OrtfiM ^SKAGGS EAGLE FEATHERS SERVICE! £ So Recognized by Authority 4 Market DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK r INVARIABLY SUGGESTS THE BEST QUALITY MEATS You get what you want and want what you get l<eg of Veal Roast lb ........ 23c Shoulder Veal Roust, lb...... 20c Pot Roast, lb Boiling Beef, lb. Leg Pork Roast,lb Shoulder Pork Roast lb Pork Hocks, lb .............. Premium Hams, lb............ Lean Bacon, lb. .. Boneless Ham. lb I I É i : * I I I : Variety Quality Service f ? VERNONIA Population, 2000. High School and Standard Grade School. Pay Roll City—Mills, Logging. Farming, Dairying, Fruit, Vegetables P. A. A P. Ry. Town growing fast. Un Inland Loop Highway Between Portland and Astoria. A lairga Territory to Draw From. 49 Miles From Portland, 35 M:>es From Forest Grove, 27 Miles From St. Helens. Many Opportunities in Vernonia. Best Hunting, Trapping and Fishing in the Northwest. An Industrial Center. « More than one Vernonia woman is ready to take oath that there wouldn’t be uny forest fires if they had to depend or their husbands to build them. —By— E. R. Waite, Secretary, Shawnee, Okla., Cham ber of Commerce. Another trouble with the world is there are too Many people laboring under the impression that laws do not apply to them. The Vernonia man who asks what has become of the old-time naughty joke hasn’t been in “polite society” lately. If Lot’s wife ha«] been equipped with a rear-sight mirror she would probably have lived to a ripe old age Everything considered, it is prob ably just as well that the U. S. hasn’t 17 vice-presidents, like some of oui big banks. Many a man owes all he has to his wife—and a lot more to other people If there is one man on earth who earns every cent he gets it, is the chap who marries for money. Two things the average Vernonia man can’t understand are why a dog should have fleas and why a wife should have so many fool relations. Dayton, Tenn., will have a real trial when it tries to take care of al the exhibits at the monkey-hearing. There’s this to be said in favor of Mormonism—it doesn’t throw the entire burden of supporting a hus band on one woman. You can’t blame a Vernonia wo man for wanting her husband t< keep well, There in’t anything on jari.h more disagreeable than a sic! nan who isn’t sick enough to stay unconscious. The man on foot isn’t the only on« the automobiles keep on thes jump There’s the coroner. The reason we’d hate to marry r “flapper” is because as a helpmat« they’re about as useful as a match that has been lit. There are still a few citizens around Vernonia who can remembei when we used to get our wintei weather in winter instead of in May and June. They’re talking of making a senator out of Gen. Pershing. Now isn’t that a fine way to treat a fellow who tried to help his country Evidently an aviator needs a para chute that will open just as much as a motorist needs brakes that will hold. How many in Vernonia can recall when there was more need for safe ty pins than for “Safety Weeks?” That the fundamental conditions for better business were never better than they are today. That there is no question but that the world is on the threshold of a long period of prosperity and progress That those business concerns who are progres sive tell that interesting fact by advertising. That advertising tells the stoiy of a business. It is the service by which the public judge a busi ness That advertising is a presentation of what a business concern has to sell the public That persistent advertising means quicker, eas ier and larger sales That well advertised products are always of superior quality. That persistent advertising is a guarantee of quality. That the wonderful growth in saels of well ad vertised products prove their wealth. Anything worth selling is worth advertising. Anything worth having is always advertised. Truthful advertising is an honest service to the public. Copyright 1925 r Treatment for FALLING HAIR AND DANDRUFF > —“Nuff Said”— O---- () Rose N. Soden Barber Shop T. J. EDWARDS (Injured Carrier) Portland to Vernonia and Way Points VERNONIA OFFICE A. W. Whitaker, “The Cozy” —Telephone 673— PORTLAND OFFICE Auto Freight Terminal E. Water and Yamhill Sts. East R226 912 Division Street —Phone, Sellwood 1185— WANTED— Old cotton rags at the Eagle office, must be clean, cash paid. 40-tf IS BETTER LAUNDERING MEANS GREATER JOY FROM LINENS If you own good table linens you have a right to be particular how they are laundered. Also to feel pround of them, as there is nothing more beautiful than linens of good quality, properly laundered. In our laundering of table linens, pure soft water, mild soap, churned into billowy suds, are our only cleansing agents. Fre quent rinsings make them white as snow. No wringing. The water is thrown out by a whirling process which does not wear, tear nor squeeze the linens. The ironing is done by gentle pressure between padled rolls, heate«] by steam. No scorching. Results—snowy whiteness—satin smoothnes—a pleacing rich ness of appearance. Send your linens to us regularly and you’ll get maximum joy and service from them. 395 EAST BROADWAY PHONES IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL, RENT OR TRADE AND WANT QUICK RESULTS, PLACE AN AD IN OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ' ' • ’11 ' Men’s »1 -v a Neckwear Hosiery Hats Caps z a 3 Shirts Shoes Dress Clothes and Work Clothes THE REAL MEN’S STORE You Can Sincerely Recommend 11 EAST «317 Summer Styles •• J Across from Theatre I We constantly strive to be of service to our de positors and welcome the opportunity to discuss your financial problems. This part of our service is of little value unless you take advantage of the opportunity offered. During our daily business transactions, we natur ally meet conditions and receive information on financial matters that might be of great value to you. Your business with us is always considered personal and you may be assured that our consulta tions with you will be held in strict confidence. Discuss the small matteis as well as the more im portant ones. You may think it unnecessary but what is often conside: ed a small matter may turn out to be most ’mportant. This is but one of the many ways we can serve you. -The maid’policy of ou bank is ‘safety.’ Various Banking Laws a e in ef'ect to maintain solvency. However, we do not stop here, your funds, placed in our 1 ecping are surrounded by every known safeguard both human and mechani cal. BANK OF VERNONIA Vernonia, Oregon QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED A Vernonia Institution, Modem in Every Respect WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Quick Service WHY NOT HANG THE BOOTLEGGERS STATE LAUNDRY CO. EAST 0657 SAFETY! How angry the nation would be if a native of a foreign land should slay an American sailor during the visit of the battle fleet! Demand would be made immediately for the death of the slayer and payment of indemnity. But a bootlegger strikes down one of Uncle Sam’s defender’s with poison during the fleet’s visit to San Francisco and the worst he need to dread, if caught, is a fine or a brief term in prison. One of the chief arguments ad vance«] against capital punishment in a recent debate between two notion- ally famous men was the fact that less than one per cent of all the murderers in the Unitel States pay the extreme penalty. This discrimina tion, of course, reacts against the law; it embitters the relatives and friends of the few who die for their crime; they can see no jutsice in a law that lays the hand of death on only one out of one hundred who are guilty. In a western murder trial the de fense raised the point that the killer di«j not premeditate the taking of life, he did not go there armed; he did not 'slay with malice afor- thought,* he deliberated only a minor crime. After he entered the home a boy heard him, ran to a bureau drawer, picked up an older brother’i revolver and face«] the sneak thief In the scuffle the weapon was dis charged and the bullet entered the heart of the boy. And the supreme court of Utah upheld the principle that when a man plans a minor of fence against the law and it develop« into a major crime the penalty should be the same as though the major crime were the result of de liberate intent. Isn’t the bootlegger equally as guilty of first degree murder when his deliberate violation of the law results in a death? Shouldn't the man who sells deadly poison dis guised *■ liquor be treated a a mur derer? We can think of no reasoning that would entitle him to any other treatment---- June Sunset. Performance tells the story: Quick Starting Shell Gas oline starts quick. SHELL COMPANY Quickjtarting Our^Hy originated fiy maintained by sold everywhere by SHELL SHELL SHELL CALL AT THE SQUARE DEAL GARAGE “Service 1> Our Motto”
