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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1926)
Largeat Mill in the West Mac Says: LBGAL NOTICES i MOVIE NEWS AND +---------------------------------- ♦ | COMMENT OF LOCAL | FEATURES Notice to Creditors of the Northwest ♦--------------------------------------------- ♦ The past week has been certainly entertaining at the local theatre. In the matter of the estate of Everybody was delighter with We ROSA L. TATRO, Deceased. Modems, The Wheel, Timber Wolf and the rest of the good ones Mi. Notice is hereby given that the| undersigned has been appointed ad-; Bush has been showing. He tells us ministrator of the estate of Rosa L.' he .intend sto continue with the la Tatro, deceased, by the County Court! test releases and gives us the best of the County of Columbia, State of possible to obtain. To prove his as Oregon, and has qualified. All per-' sertion he turns over the advance sons having claims against said es sheets for ■ the coming week and a tate are hereby notified to present1 close reading of the various feature» the same, duly verified as by law' required to the undersigned at my, show some exceptionally good pro residence, 626 First street, Vernon j ductions. ia, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. For this Saturday night, Jan. 3C, Dated and first published. Jan. 22 we see that he will show “The Fight 1926 ing Heart.” This is a show full of Last publication, Feby. 19, 1926. W. A. HARRIS, Administrator Stars, lead by popular Billie Dove --------- +--------- ‘‘The Fighting Heart," the William In the County Court of the State of Oregon fer Columbia Courfy Famous stories » with Outdoor Life or True Romance are Popular a and all Top-Notch But what is Life without Success or Libetv or Radiobroad cast We must Judge 6. Good News for the Ladies bv Good Housekeeping or House and Garden We have just been appointed exclusive distribu tors in Vernonia for or a Pictorial Review in this World’s Work. Write this Holeproof Hosiery down in vour Home Joumaal that all these magazines and many more are now on t sale at fjoleproof Jjosicrif MAC’S PHARMACY NEHALEM LOGGING CAMPS TO RESUME A Vernonia business man infowM the Mist that several of the logging camps in that vicinity which havu been shut down sinee before Christ mas will resume operations within a short time. The Oregon-American camps would start up on Monday, January 31, he stated and the Rock Creek camp of the East Side Lun> ber company were making prepar ations to begin about the same time The Koster camps would also soon be running full force and several hundred men back at work. During the holiday shut down each of the camps have kept a number of men at work making repairs and exten- sions. Our informant also states that a new industry had begun near Ver, r.onia, Henry Hall has started a stave bolt camp and is getting out a number of bolts which are shipped to the barrel factory at St. Johns. The bolts are three feet long and are cut from clear yellow fir timber. He has several men working for him and hopes to develop the business to larger proportions.—Mist. Latst Shades and Styles No higher priced than unknown brands Vernonia Mercantile Co SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State o Oregon, for the County of Columbia. LEOTA B. PARAMORE. Plaintiff. vs. FRED L. PARAMORE, Defendant. To Fred L. Paramore, defendnn above named. IN THE NAME OF THE STATS OF OREGON: You are hereby re quire»] to appeal and answer th complaint filed against you in th above entitled suit on or before the last day of the time fierscribed in the order for publication of summon heretofore made and filed herein to-wit’: On or before the 8th day o. February, 1926; and if you fail s< FREE OLD TIME DANCE to answer, for want thereof th plaintiff will apply to the Court fo This Saturday night, January 30, the relief prayed for in the com there will be a free old-time dance plaint, to-wit: For a decree forevei at Treharne. The dance there is un dissolving the bonds of matrimony der entire new' management. Mr. now and heretofore existing betweci Daoust will manage the floor and plaintiff and defendant, decreeing instruct in the old time dance«. the plaintiff to be absolutely free' Violin and piano music and a good and divorced from defendant, and time assured by the manager T- M I from all obligations thereunder Engen. and for an order and decree award ing the care and custody of Wallace —♦ — I Eugene Paramore, minor child o Correct. said plaintiff and defendant, to th Gentleman (to lady sitting on his plaintiff herein, and for the sum o hat:) “Excuse me, MisS, but do you Thirty Dollars per month alimony know what you’re sitting on?’ “Well, I ought to—I’ve been sit from defendant to plaintiff for th ting on it for twenty years!”—Ex nuture and education of said mino change. child, and for such other and furthe --------- *--------- relief as the Court may deem mee Port of Astoria shipped 577,60C eases of salmon by water during 1925 and just. box starring vehicle for George O’Brien is strictly a studio produc tion. The huge sets, including the monstrous streift set, were construc ted on the grounds of the studi > proper. Billie Dove, J. Farrell Mc Donald, Victor MacLaglen, Diana Miller and James Marcus have th? featured roles. John Ford directe».. For this coming Sunday night you will say it is a prize winner. It w 1 be “That Royle Girl.” A vivid melo- drama of the Chicago underworld with a Splendid moral lesson and some exciting scenes indeed. And on top of that it is a D. W. Griffith pro duction. It is fast, full of romance adn sprinkled wih comedy a plenty. Advanced models of Fall and Winter gowns, suits and wraps, some of whic hhave not yet been seen by the buyers for the leading stores in New York nnd elsewhere, were loaned by their originators to D. W. Griffith for use in “That Royle Girl ” h's current melidramatic special, The j garments represent the very latclt word in fabrics and desaigns to come from the studios of the fore most style creators here and ii Paris. The clothes are displayed by a score of beautiful mannequins in an elaborate background showing the interior of a fashionable modis te’s shop. Carol Dempster, W. C. Fields^ James Kirkwood and Harri son Ford are the featured player i in 'this film version of Edwin Bal mer’s gripping story which appear» I serially in the Cosmopolitan magn zine. The picture graphically depict» the stirring adventurpe of a«flappc • waif in the jazz-zone and under world cireles of Chicago. This summons is served upon yoi Merger of Columbia Trust & Sa» by publication thereof in the Ver ings with Astoria National harfk nonia Eagle, a newspaper printed gives more than $3,000,000 deposits. On Monday night next will b< and published at Vernonia, Columbi County, Oregon, by virtue of an or pictured “That Man Jack." Thrillin; der of the Hon. John Phillip, County feats of horsemanship; roaring fun Judge of Ciiumbia County, Oregon scattered profusely through th» made and entered herein on the 24tl story and thy warm breath of youn> day of December, 1925, the lion romance are outstanding elements Circuit Judge being absent from th of ‘That Man Jack!’ in which Bop Custer, the Western star, come« County. One stunt in particular re Dated and first published, Decern again. veals the agile Texas youth as a ber 25th, 1925. Date of last publication, February horseman of no mean skill and dar ing. It is Roman ride in which Bob 5th, 1926. stand.« astride two horses as they LESTER SHEELEY, Attorney for Plaintiff draw ; a buckboard in swift Hight Residence and Postoffice address, i down a winding mountain ofeif“' Vernonia, Oregon. ' Other thrilling stunts, enliven this Phone Main 192 AU frews Items g / . * VEJtNOf'lLA EAGLE A • Bet^ Ball Park m Oregon engrossing narrative of the ranges, in which Bob Custer is to be 3een supported by Mary Beth Milford, Monte Collins, Hayford Hobbs and Buck Moulton. William J. Craft di rected the feature for P. B. O. Next Tuseday .and Wednesday nights “The King on Main Street/’ Interesting, isn’t it. Who is the King on Vernonia’s Main Street? In this picture you will be compelled to laugh or stay at home. Big scenes The color sequences at the beginning and end showing the gorgeously at tired cavalrymen, the Kings canopied throne and the numerous attendants' Anil there’s a laugh here, too. Ini Paris—the King’s ceremonious ar rival. At Coney Island—the King! and the boy cavorting around on the! amusements, with the King, digni fied and polished as ever, trying to1 become a carefree boy again by throwing away his can. What a hu-| man touch when he trades his gold ; knife for a harmonica, n”d the boy; counts the blades before settling the ' bargain' There is a spectacular sight as t'ne ocean liner enters New! York’s lower harbor and the King! transfers to the palatial yacht laughs too. And the reception at ths home of the young “go-getter.” It's a howl. The One Sure Way To have money is to save it. The one sure way. to save it is by depositing it in a responsible bank. You will then be exempt from the annoyance- of having it burn holes in your pockets, and aside from th efact that your money will be safe frujn theft, the habit of saving tends to the establish ment of thrift, economy, discipline and a general« understanding of business principles essential to your success. ■ ■ To those wishing to establish relations with a safe strong bank, we heartily extend our services . i • o Bank of Vernonia VERNONIA. OREGON Next Thursday and Friday nights is “The Clash of the Wolves,” wit':»1 Rin-Tin-Tin. The story, written an! adapted to the screen by Charles A. Logue, is crammed with dramatic situations which give Rinty every opportunity to display his talent«, and yet afford the supporting ca3t J1! humans ample moments of promin ence. June Marlowe, who was also' seen with Rinty in ‘Tracked in the Snow Country,” and “Below the Line,” plays the pretty heroine of the picture and young Charles Farrel the hero, an ambitious prospector, Heinie Conklin is seen as an amus ing cook and Will Walling as June Marlowe’s father; while villainous honors go to Pat Hartigan, who play.» the bad man intent upon stealing the hero’s claim. Noel Smith has di rected “The Clash of the Wolves” with genuine understanding and skill so that Rinty’s latest starring picture is a dramatic production and among the season’s best offerings. food manufactured today, ,and poin-' CHURCH NOTICES * ted out that even butter must be ar- | tifically colored. He gave ^ugar ♦---------------------- — —-♦ another hurrah by declaring that FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH • while the nutritive qualities of sugar Olurn Curtis, Pastor , are identical with those of starch,su gar is ten times more easily digested. ! A happy surprise at the Christian church to note the very good atten “The average starchy food takes dance at the Bible school. We have three to four hours for digestion passed the high water mark of Jast wheres the human body consumes year a number of times. Soipe of. sugar in from ten to thirty minutes the. children beginning to stay for.' after it is eaten,“ says Dr. Taylor the church services. This is a. good / “During the World War all aqmies sign. Next Sunday morning the pas adopted sugar as an emergency ra- tor .will speak from a chart. . v This.. tioa, and it was given as a “shock” will be a very helpful sermon .on, ration to troops prior to an attack “Rightly Dividing the Word of God.’ . It has been proven to me in my re In the evening the sermon will be., search work on food that sugar is an Evangelistic sermon. “A Case of invaluable to athletes, mountain the Hlues,” Have you had .them?.. climbers and explorers, it giving Í The choir will provide special music increased energy at high altitudes and and the public is cordially invited. under great hardships.” EVANGELICAL CHURCrf Dr. Taylor said that Italy . Mid France are the lowest sugar con “A Hom. Lika Church" I sumers, because of the wines drunk SUGAR WINS TRIBUTE Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Be in those nations. sure to be present on time or you OF FOOD EXPERT “The Anglo Saxon does not drink will miss something. The morning' wines habitually and therefore wants hour of worship at 11 o’clock. The STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jar. more flavor in his diet which he gets Evangelical league of Christian En 26.—Of all the foods consumed by through fruits and sugur.” deavor at 6.30 p. m. Thè evening the hum race sugar is the most Evangelistic service at 7:3Q o’clock. --------- ♦--------- natural, ;. ending to Dr. Alonzo Taylor, director of the Food Re ♦---------------- ;---------- ----------------- ♦ The evening message is always pro Marriage Licenses . ■ ♦ ceeded by a thirty minute gospel search Institute here, and a noted + _> ... song service. We are glad for the • authority on food. , Willis F. Browning, 25, Vernonia, Dr. Taylor says the taste for Ore., and Ida May J. Miller, 21 of go»>d -crowds that are coming out to sugar is a normal taste and the only Vernonia, received a marriage li-l our Sunday evening services. If you taste that has not been cultivated by cense in Portland Friday of last' are looking for a good place to spend your Sunday evenings come and pay human beings. week. us a visit and you will want to come “No child was ever bom that didn’t again. Wffi. F. Rademacher, Pastor John H. Thompson, 35, df Ver crave candy,” asserts the savant, ’--------- 4>-------- - “and the principal part of any candy nonia and Mrs. Zoe Shriver, 37', of Hillsboro—Community b u i 1 ding is its cane sugar content.” He ad Portland, received a marriage license operations for 1925 totaled '".more ded that sugar is probably the purest at Vancouver recently. than $300,000 Jto ney________________ savin# g i H fl iWì ùl tl a stores Saturday and Monday Features PEACHES Hunts, 2 tins.... ORANGES Sweet Navels, large size Medium size IOWA SWEET CORN Iris” latest No. 2 tins, 2 for..... Per Case, 24 tins..... CHEESE Full Cre^m, 1 pound SKAGGS BUTTER 2 pounds .... APPLE BUTTER ... ZA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 1-lb. Glasses, 3 glasses SKAGGS SYRUP A delicious cane syrup, blended with a generous portion of pure maple— 2’/2-ib. tins 5-lh tins ... 10-lb ting . SUNBRITE 2 tins jor COFFEE—“WHITE WRAP’’ 1-lb. for ................ .'......... t 3-lbs. for......................... 49c $1.45 LETTUCE Large Crisp Heads, 3 for FEDERAL MILK 25c |
