Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, September 25, 1925, Image 3

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Little City In Oregon
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VÈJtNOfflÀ fcAGLE -,
Municipal Wâv
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This Is No SALE!
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etter News-—It’s our sale prices every day!
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We have te-arranged our entire store—Come in and see the changes, and wonder why we
are selling the best quality groceries at such low prices—Bring the adv. with you if doubtful
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Read over these regular prices and agree that is Pays to trade at the Peoples Store
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69c
Sugar, hundred pounds, $6.39; 10 pounds
FLOUR-----
(Olympic Flour) for 49-lb. sack......................................... .'..$2.59
Drifted Snow or Crown Flour, 49-lb. sack .......................... $2.59
Corn Meal, 9-pound sack ............
49c
Golden West Coffee, Hills Bros., & M. J. B., pound...............56c
Hershey Cocoa, can ............................................................... 22c
Bakers Chocolate, half pound bar.......................................... 22c
Ghirardelli, 3-lb. can, ground chocolate, prepared ............... 95c
Dcmino Tomatoes, No. 3 can- can ............................. *
*....•............ 15c
Butter (Forest Grove) pound ................................................. 55c
Macaroni, 3 pounds for ...........................................................25c
Melomar Syrup, 1 pint jars....................................................
*
Monopole Tomato Catsup, large bottle .................................. 25c
Snyder Tomato Catsup, large bottle ...................................... 32c
Soap White Wonder, 6 bars for............................................. 25c
Ivory soap, large, 3 bars for............ ............................
25c
White King Washing Powder A..................
54c
Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 for....................................................... 25c
Jar Rings, rubber, 5 doz ...............
25c
Argo Gloss Starch .... .............................................
12c
Argo Com Starch .... ............................................................. 13c
Rinso, package............................................................................ 9c
Lux, 2 for 25 cents; each.............................................. ...........13c
Milk, Bordens, can ................................................................... nc
String Beans, in can for..................................................
19c
Sego Peas, 2 cans for................. ....................................... A...25c
Country Boy Corn, 2 cans ...............................................
25c
Cigarettes, $1.25 carton—Camel, Chesterfield, Lucky Strike
Corn Flakes, 3 for...............
..............................
25c
Headquarters for Fresh Vegetables
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Kerr’s Jelly (all kinds) six ounce jars.................................... 12c
Crimson Rambler Cane & Maple Syrup, 2’/2-lb. jar........... %...69c
Tomatoes, per box..................................................................... 50c
The Peoples Store
Across Street from Bank
M. Murray, Mgr.
finally he asked: “Whete did you
“Yessum,” said John.
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get
such a fine -goose as that?”
“Well,” said the lady, “I want
“
Pahson,
” replied the host, “when
I maintain that we haven't one for my watch.”
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“evoluted”—and we »till ARE mon­
you preaches a good sermon ah don’t j
keys. Ever since the time EVE fed A SEARCHING EXAMINATION. ax you whar you
Ah hopes
ADAM the apple, women have been
you’ll have de same consideration
making monkeys of men.
Darwin
The minister was loud in his for me.”
had the dope, but his research was praise of the fat and juicy bird his
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not scientific enough.
Instead of colored host served for dinner, and
South Africa has an Asiatic prob-
trying to prove his theory by study­
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ing the lives and habits of monkeys
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he should have studied the lives and USaWUKM SSL
habits of chorus girls. One night of • I
research work among the bright
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK—
lights of Broadway, would offer I
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more convincing proof of the fact,
By E. R. WAITE, Secretary, Shawnee, Okla.-
that men are monkeys, than years of
research among the jungles of Am­
Board of Commerce.
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erica—and it’s a darn sight more
pleasant.—Carthage Nairator.
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£
That every day is bargain day for chose who
SO DO WE ALL.
£
THIS MONKEY BUSINESS
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read the advertisements.
That those business concerns who have the best
that can be procured are continuous advertisers
That in the advertising columns you can al­
ways find the names of the concerns who appre­
ciate your business, who render good service
r y a IF 1 is
and who carry the kin.
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CulLl-
worthy of your consid
dence.
•y A. „ ill goods
That standard goods fc
whose quality does not c.^.n . ¿nd al,mo derate
prices are always advertised.
That your local merchants sell the kind ot mer-'
chandise that will make you go back for more.
The following advertisement WftN
seen recently in a magazine.
Bailey, Banka and Biddle
Company
Watches for Women
of
Superior Design
and
x
Perfection of Movement
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Waitress—"Boiled tongue, fried
liver, stewed kidneys?"
Doc Hughes—“Never mind your
symptoms; let’s have something to
eat I”
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"Glaring headlights don’t bother
me when driving at night," boasts
Bill Dougherty, “I’ve got a dirty
windshield.”
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IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT THE STORES
OF YOUR HOME CITY OFTEN. THEIR
STOCKS HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY CHOSEN
AND ARE THE BEST AT THE PRTCE. THEY
HAVE COMPETENT CLERKS WHO WILL
SHOW YOU EVERY COURTESY.
Zt local stores you see what you buy before you
pay for it. Everything ¡3 displayed for your in­
spection. Y >u will find the home merchants
* •? va : lhe r
of
i quality, w • • -nship and
vai io.
Your lcc.il na'rch.c'
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merch "dise of sup-
perior quality—the better kind; the kind you
want and the kind you should buy.
WHAT HAPPENED THEN?
Husband—“T h i a tomato .cup
tastes just like that my mother used
to make.”
Wife—“I’m glad to hear it. You
have never said before that anything
of mine was as good as your mothers
She was a fine cook, I suppose?"
H.—“Yes.
There was only one
thing she couldn’t make properly.”
W.—“What was that?”
H.—"Tomato soup.”
♦ •
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A SECOND HAND.
A woman from the country drop­
ped into a Vernonia emporium and
inquired:
“la this the second-hand store?”
Copyright 1925
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lem. ’
Thousands of Indians are nearly nothing and underselling
The oldest ant and
the oldest
settling in South Africa, undermin their white competitors. Largely de wasp known to the world have Just
ing the white race by working for maintain power in their numbers | been dug from oil shale beds in
prived of the franchise they stillwhich are increasing rapidly.
Colorado.
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£
No matter where crude
rubber prices may go—Fire­
stone advantages in securing
raw material, in manufactur­
ing and distribution are al­
ways active to make good the
pledge of Most Miles per
Dollar.
Racing drivers—hill-climb­
ing and endurance record
holders — taxicab, motor
truck and bus operators—and
hundreds of thousands of car
owners—are daily emphasiz­
ing the unheard-of mileage
and service delivered by Fire­
stone Gum-Dipped Cords.
Gum-Dipping is one
of the biggest factors in
tire performance and
long mileage, making
Firestone Gum-Dipped
Cords the most economical
tires ever offered motorists.
The cord front the fabric
mills is first delivered to a
separate plant where it is
treated in a solution of gum,
which insulates every fiber
of every cord. This protects
against internal friction and
heat, giving the sidewalls
greater flexibility and addi­
tional strength.
Prove Firestones many
superiorities for yourself. If
you have never had the safety,
comfort and economy of these
serviceable, long-mileage
tires—go to the nearest
Firestone Dealer—for
Firestone only builds
Gum-Dipped Cords.
CRAWFORD MOTOR CO.—Vernonia Oregon
MIST GARAGE,—Mist, Oregon
AMERICANS
SHOULD
PRODUCK THEIR
OWN
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RUBB EB . . ..
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