On tnteaJ Hl,hw»y
“HOWDY BILL”
< J
WHEN OLD SOL IS
SIZZLING
Worth Of
Merchandise
Step right in and let us reduce your temperature to a comfortable degree. No
need to worry over hot weather when-
g
FOR 80c
A GOOD PURE COOLING DRINK
AND OUR NEW ICE CREAM
will bring comfort and StlHfulate you for the balance of your day's duties
WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM
It is our “long suit” and we use only the high class flavors and ingredients in
making it.
SATURDAY ONLY We will give
20 per cent off of every dollar
IF YOU LIKE OUR CANDIES TRY OUR ICE CREAM
y,
worth- of goods purchased
Think it over 20c off of each
. JL
I
I
'i/nCCr¿n'& ;¡
DOLLAR try it
—we, ,»■„
VALVE PLUS SERVICE
1
enough protien anj mineral matter
will be provided to develop muscle
and btfne, the experiment station
has found. The finishing period need
All ages and varieties of Oregon nut exceed 60 days unless a rising
fruit trees are uttacked by flat market warrants longer feeding.
borers.
The young trees probably
Buffer the most seriously, says the
The average weight of the Oregon
experiment station. A high percent
bfleece
is >9 pounds aoin rdlu gk.’j
age of young trees are killed their
fleece
1s
9 pounds, more than a
where high temperature and pro
pound better than
the average
longed drouth occur. The borer at
weight
for
the
country
which is re
tacking apple trees works mostly
ported
as
7
to
8
pounds
in 1922.
just under the bark, at or above the
The national average was raised from
surface of the ground.
1.85 pounds in 1841 to its present
size, and is still improving with care
Drainage in experimental fields at
ful selection of stock. It is signifi
O. A. C. has doubled the crop yield.
cant, says the experiment station
Before drainage on some lands the
yield was so small that profit was authorities, to note that many bands
in Oregon average 10 pounds. Care
uncertain. The larger crop obtained
ful culling of poor fleece bearers is
after drainage has made good profit.
being conducted by different growers
Most pigs marketed in Oregon are with a view to raise the average
light weight, and are therefore grow weight still nr.ore.
FARM POINTERS
ing as well as putting on fat during
An Irish lecturer says Erin is the
the finishing period.
To get the‘
best results, careful attention is sun of Europe. Yes, it is pretty
given to balancing the rations so that warm there at times
Once upon a time you heard off
people who had never seen • train;
now you hear of children who have
never seen a horse.
Controversial Agitation. “Don’t
you think a great deal of time is
wasted in talking politics?”— “No,"
answered Senator Golddust. ‘‘It’s
absolutely necessary for people to
Upper Nehalem
have something to talk about and
these days politics i s much safer
than science or religion.”
Thtre is a big fire raging in the
Do the young folks love to go to
Sunset camp, burning over a great dances or do they go to dances to
area of ground.
love.?
Mr. Miller has a brand new Star
car and drives down to the Om duff’s
FINAL NOTICE
quite often. Look out Sybal for the
All property located within city
new Star.
sewer district must be connected
We have a new family in our with sewer. *
•
neighborhood Mr. Hooker and family.
Out-houses must be disposed of
He is the hooker for the Sunset camp. within sewer district. There will be
more warning or notifying of this
-E. D. Morris from Tygh valley no
matter in future.
was in Timber last week.
By order of City Council.
W. J. KELLY, Tnsoeczor.
Mrs. Ornduff and Miss Sybal were
callers on Mrs. Oscar Smith this week
BIDS WANTED
Mrs. A. F. Ornduff and a bunch
from this neighborhood, motored to
Bids will be received up to 7
Wedburg to pick blacaberries last o’clock, p. m., Saturday, July 25,
Sunday, getting aboht thirty gallons for janitor work of the two grade
school buildings in Vernonia. Seper-
of the nice black juicy berries.
ate bids on each building preferred.
O M. CONDIT, Chairman,
LILLIAN BROWN, Clerk, Diet. 47
Everybody on the Job
_____________________________ as
Father’s in the cellar
Stirring up the mash;
Mother’s washed the botles
Soon to take the cash;
Bottles being filled,
Labeling’s done by Nellie;
Johnny’s on the front porcli.
Watching out for Kelly.
A SUBSCRIBER
Mac
“The
best worker
Kodak Films
Sun Shades,
Paper Plates,
Forks,
Spoons
«
Ahnost
Í Everything
An Outing
M & M PHARMACY
oil-tiarved Fordi*
.1
..................
BIDS WANTED
Bids are wanted for transporting
school children of the three school
routes during coming school term.
Routes, plans and particulars can be
had 8t office of school clerl*.
The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Bids to be opened af
8 o’clock p. m., Saturday. July 25.
Bids are to be acompanied by five
percent of the contract figure.
O M. CONDIT, Chairman,
LILLIAN BROWN, Clerk, Dlst. 47
49-2t
FOR SALE—One commtrcial Dodge
auto truck. Run 5,000 miles; in
fine condition. 1923 model. Rrice
>700. See A. R. Mills, Birkenfeld,
Oregon.
49-2t
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. White and Mr.
and Mrs. Purney were Portland visit
ors Thursday
Mrs. Paul Robinson left Monday
for a short visit with her brother
and son in Los Angeles, Cal-fomia.
T. Hokyama, a Japanese, regis
tered kt the'City Bastite, His apart
ment cost him >25.
Rube Sessman visited southern
Oregon this week.
A contract has been let for e new
>30,000 high school building r.t St.
Helena, work to begin immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson are
enjoying an outing and vacation with
a party of friends at Belknap Hot
Springs.
C. S. Hoffman and son Charles are
resting for a week at Belknap
I mTIAMC
vULLEV I lUlww
Springs, on the McKenzie highway.
Prof. Wilkerson is assisting at the
store daring their absence.
Miss Alyce Wilkreson of Annis
ton, Alabama, daughter of J. B.
Wilkerson, is expected to nrirve in
Vernonia today on a visit to her
father and family.
Miss Wilkerson
being quite young when her mother
died, was reared »7 her grandpareuts
She is now a teacher in the Junior
high school at Anniston
J. P. and Bruce McDonald were
business visitors to Eugene this week
Yea, been warm this week.
Mrs. Dr. Clle, with a party of
friends of Portland, are touring in
California, Visiting the beaches and
outing places, as well as the larger
southern cities.
Blackberries are plentiful if one
f>nds them and the woods are full of
blackberry pickers.
E. H. Washbum of Monmouth and
Mrs D. Washburn of Veraonla will
read the Eagle for another year.
C. S. Rich kindly left the price for
another year’s Eagle this week.
We salvage your old notes and accounts
No Collections
No Charge
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO.
J. I. KNIGHT,
McMinnville.
J. J. STANGEL,
__ Hillsboro.
J. O. BOZORTH
Tillamook.