<
Larf^ MM te to W—I
VERNONIA RAGLE
B—i Bd! Feri te Offa
OK STORE
REPORTED SOLD
Give
the children
3'me back te their own. homos, and ♦
, ____
______ a fourth meal
Fill that lunch bucket with tasty
Don’t pass up a real treat—those
| at 4. They are growing and need it and 1 wholesome sandwiches made chocolate
_ eclairs which you will find
the undertaker has gathered up the I |
WANT ADS
folding chairs and removed the ♦-
4 and Mather’s Bread will supply that with Mother’s Bread and know the at the Vernonia Bakery on Satur*
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
energy and vitality which they need. joy of a really good lunch.—Adv. day are delicious.—Adv.
c epe from the dour, you are going
Just as we go to press, we to miss that sober presence that
learn of the business trans stood' between you ■nd io many FOR RENT—TWO NICE MOD.
ern apartments in the Cherry
action of the Vernonia Book outside annoyances.
Tree Apts., for rent. Repass Bro».
back on Dad.
& Art store from the hands Never — go Kirksville
(Mo.) Journal
VERNONIA
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of Mr. and Mrs. Esselstync
--------- +---------
If
you
are
looking
for
an
investment!
to Mr. and Mrs. J. Merle For delicious sandwiches tha
Kemper.
We understand will retain their freshness, us where your money will bring goodj
returns, we have it. An apartment
that they may take charge .dotiioi s Bread, in the sandwich« house
of 9 apartments, all strictly
adv,
about the 10th of this loaf size.— ---------
modern in every detail, very best lo
4----------
cation in the heart of our thriving
month.
The Boy Scout Pledge.
1
♦
Every boy upon becoming a rcout little city. Income $240 per month.'
-♦ takes'this oith7“On my"hono? I will I Good Urm" if <!“»''*'*. for P»i*ieul-
NATAL
!<. my best, 1. to do my duty t« God' 9r?
R®P**» Bros.. owner«, Ve>-
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CORRESPONDENT
and n,y country and obey the scout| non*B» Oregon.
Adv.
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Dry Goods and Shoes, Rain Weather Goods,Work
ingr Mens Wea». All
New Goods Received
This week
♦--- —---------------------- ------ *
This district was very much sur
piised to hear of the murnagd of
El McMullen to Miss May McFar
land of Vernonia.
We wish them
joy and happiness.
Mr. Lincoln of Portland, spent
Sunday with L. A. Petersen.
Mr. and Mrs. David McM uller
spent Sunday with her mother,Mys.
F.i.tus in Vernonia.
a
Mr. and Mr». Frank Peterson and
eon Richard, called nt the home of
Mr. And Mm. Ed McMullen Sunday.
Mr. Holding anti .Joe Dhooghc
were Portland visitors Friday night
and Saturday.
Mia» Hazel McMullen and Leon»
Nuert attended the freshman party
at the Vernonia high school taut
Friday night.
♦
-- ------♦--------
law; 2. to help other people at all
times: 3. to keen myself physically
itrong, mentally awake and morally
straight.”
--------- ♦—.—
If we could put moge quality into
our bakery goods, we would <lo so.
■et us do your baking for you—we
.now that wc can pieuse you—Ver
nonia Bakery.—Adv.
--------- 4-------- -
Our guess is that Spanish co-op-
eration in Morocco will con sb t forge
ly in saying “Atta boy” to France
--------- *----------
In wet haying seasons, Norwe
gian farmers hang their hay up on
fences to dry.
I HAVE FOR SALE—A MODERN
4 room house with bath, good
garage, graveled street at curb in. j
can sell you this on easy terms
J. M. Clark.
8-lt
--------- 4----------
Riffians Comparing Their Booty
MX*BÀ’A
)ur store is re-arranged to take care of stock and we have determined to pass
it out if the high quality and low prices will do it. Come in and look over the
various lines. You erm get what you want at the People Store. Here are some
Regular Prices in our—
APPRECIATION.
I wish to thank the. people of Ver
nonia and the serrounding country
and the men in the various camps
for te splendid support given me in
the Eagle subscription contest which
enabled me to win second prize.
THELMA OLSEN.
--------- 4----------
L. R. Gillchrest and Lester Sheely
spent Wednesday in Centralia.
-
K
DAD
They were grouped about the
front door, waiting for the pali
’<1
bearefs to carry out the easkAt
r Wv4
There were young men, middle-aged
men, and old men in that group
There were thin men and fat men.
Í
short men and tall men, but in one
thing they were all alike.
Each
> ■A-
■ ♦.
wore ■ white apron under his cout,
I. npri|( ot green in his button hole,
and each had his hunds encased i<
. wt if ,
white gloves.
You have already
« 1
guessed It was u lodge funeral, one
of the merfibers hud laid down thi
working tools of life and the others
T'*
i trembled to carry the body to the
brow of a hili, where romeone had
< u r a grave.
.Cverytin'.e we attend the funeia
of a man who has bc -n a husbat J
-ijii
i nd a father, we think of what that
Ji
home has lost. Wc associate the sue-
ie-
cc- - of well-n.anagc I homo so much
A
w?h Mother that we nre prone to
Ines sight of Dad. But when we stand
iE
around the yard waiting for them
4
to bring Dad through the doorway
we begin to think of him ns the
man who furnished the shingles over
that home—as the man who hi 1J
Here Is the tlr-i picture taken within the lines of the Riff army In Morocco
the butcher and grocer off with his
weekly pay envelope-—the man who (hut hits reached the United Staten. It shows two Killian soldiers comparing
brinies anti other booty they bad captured from French troops.
mowed the grass and hauled out ih«
the ashes’each spring.
Dad is the man who buys the
chicken —and for all his expenses
■At’Af'-'’
and his trouble he draws the neck
and wing.
Dad is the chap who
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK—
wears his last sutnm. rs straw hat
that mother and the girls mey have
By E. R. WAITE, Secretary, Shawnee, Okla.-
new bonngts.
It was Dad who went to lixige
Board of Commerce.
and came home smelling like a smoke
house, and rolled and tossed because
he had eaten four ham sandwiches
and drank two cups of coffee after
That a city-booster radiates optimism.
eleven o’clock. Poor old Dad- -ho
!
was an awful fool about the work
That the real booster makes each step a forward
at lodge, but with nil his faults then
2
was something llmt makes us sigh
constructive one.
Ms they drop their sprigs -of aceacin
into the new-made grave.
That the pessimist feels that the trend of his
Dad was as steady as a steam rol
city
is backward
ler, r~ constant ns the drip from a
loose faucet. When he sat silently
That the booster never feels that way. He is
rubbx g his chin ar.d gazing into the
too
full of the progress- ' sjir'i r Ì 1 n"”’s I
Are he was probably tanking of the
that where there is a wil’ ch 3 1 . ’ rn.l h?
price of co-.!. Sometin.-x mother had
has found the way, and t’.'.i v ay i f< wa-.d.
to chide him for wearing n shirt t<>
long, ftr neglecting to hang hL hnt
That people radiating th i.
up. mlsni^tnd
in the proper plnce.
Sopietlnm:
daughter wished he wouldn’t come
progressiveness are those who build towns into
into the living room without a colla
cities and keep the wheels of industry moving at
Sometime^ the boys thought lie "wa
a rapid rate.
hard on them and tight with them
But now that he is gone, they will
.. That nearly everyone can combine business
miss him sorely and under-f in I why
with
pleasure.
he went without a new overcoat to
pay that premium on his life insur
That it is both business and pleasure to take an
ance. And when you come back from
active part in the upbuilding and betterment of al
the place where you laid him, and
the home community.
all the brothers of the lodge have
Big surprises in prices and quality
MERCHANDISE
GROCERIES
Sugar, 100-lb. $6.29; 10-lb.
69c
FLOUR-----
(Olympic Flour, 49-lb. sack ....$2.55
Drifted Snow or Crown Flour—
49-lb. sack .......................... $2.55
Corn Meal, 9-lb. sack.................. 49c
Golden West Coffee, Hills. Bros.,—
& M. J. B., pound ...........
56c
’Hershey Cocoa, can .................. 22c
Bakers Chocolate, ^-lb. bar ... 22c
Ghirardelli, 3-lb. can, ground
chocolate, prepared ............... 95c
Domino Tomatoes, No. 3 can,can 15c
Butter, (Forest Grove) lb.......... 55c
Macaroni, 3-lb. for ........................25c
Melomar Syrup, 1-pt. jars ......... 35c
Palace Car Mustard, jar ........... 14c
Kerr’s Jelly (all kinds) 6-oz. jar 12c
Crimson Rambler Cane & Maple
Syrup, 2*X»-lb. jar .................69c •
Tomatoes, per box .................... 60c
Monopole Tomato Catsup, lg,
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 ....54c
Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 for ........25c
Jar Rings, rubber, 5-doz........ .....25c
Argo Gloss Staieh ..................’.....12c
Argo Com Starch ....................... 13c
Rinso, package ............................ 9c
Lux, 2 for 25 cents,each ........... 13c
Milk, Bordens, can ................... 11c
String Beans, in can for............. 19c
Sego Peas, 2 cans for............ .....25c
Country Boy Corn, 2 cans......... 25c
Cigarettes, $1.25 carton—Camel,
Chesterfield, Lucky Strike
Corn Flakes, 3 for ............ '.........25c
Headquarters for Fresh Vegeatbles
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That to follow the leaders in city-building is a
good policy.
That most cities lead because they have the lead
ets and The people as a whole stand behind the
leaders.
Some cities fail to go ahead, not because they
have not good leaders, but on account of the
indifference to their city’s welfare on the part
of the majority of it’s citizens.
*
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cuttt£1 £
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A
We Must
Work Together
CX?VERY thoughtful citizen of this com*
munity is interested in its develop
ment and progress. There’s no question
about that! We all want our children to
enjoy better homes, better schools, better
parks —more agreeable surroundings
and greater comforts.
Í
F
We all want our town to keep step with
its neighbors, to take the lead in civic
affairs. So there is only one sound plan
for us to follow:
We must work together to increase the
wealth of this community by doing every
thing we can to encourage local business.
When you and your family patronize
our advertisers — the stores and banks
of our town — and keep your money in
circulation right here at home, there is
no power on earth that can prevent
our progress.
Read the Ads in this Paper
and live yourself ihoney by trading at home
Copyright 1925
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