Vernonia eagle., May 14, 1926, Image 8

I
Largest Mill in the Weit
♦♦»«»♦I1
♦♦
+++
-M-F+++•»♦<■♦**»♦♦♦
Yankton and called on Mr. and Mrs
Boulby Sunday.
Home News Notes
♦++4-++++'S-+*
i.
♦♦♦ M I»**I 111
Sen. ba ugh
EVENTS
Masonic District Convention to 1
be held in Vernonia, May 27. 3
♦
*
*
"i
Pythian Sisters district con­
vention, May 15 at St. Helens
ENVELOPES—Let us print your |
Several Vernonia baseball fans
went to Portland Monday to see the
game.
Dr. B. L. Sears has moved his of­
fice to a central location on Second
street.
day in Portland wit» her children.
is
visiting
Mrs.
♦
•is mother in Olympia. Washington.
COMING
her
Mrs. Lappe and daughter are leav­
ing this week for San Francisco for
Mrs. Dale Brous ot Portland spent a visit.
Sunday in town with her husband.
Mr. G. C.\ Olson has returned
S. Wells and Mr. Mills spent Sun­ after an absence of two weeks spent
day at Seaside.
in Astoria.
Mrs. C. L. Hall left Tuesday to
nuke ber h me in Hubbard, Or.
Envelopes—Let us print you some
Sam Conklin war n week end Port-|
Mr. Cleveland is putting the finish
land visitor
the Heights in West Vernonia,
ng touches on his new residence on
Prof. Austin is building a new
I
home on the east side.
New street improvements and new
home going up light along in fast
The new Potter residence i growing Vernonia.
finished.
H. E. McGraw and family di ove
—Try our Coffee Cakes on sale Set to Banks Sunday to visit over
urdays at Vernonia Bakery—adv.
Mother’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith spent
Lester Sheeley was a business
Saturday and Sunday in Portland.
visitor in Portland the first of the
week.
Wm. Pringle is erecting a fine
new residence on east Nehalem St. —If you require a larger loaf use
Mother’» Bread in the sandwich loaf
—Butterscotch rolls—oh, but they |
size—Vernonia Bakery—adv.
are good.—Veinoiia Bakery.—adv. '
Mr. Heiber was in Portltnd the
Local strawberreis in the stores
first of the week attending a mana­
are selling fast.
gers meeting of Millers stores.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Galway were I
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jepson of
out from Portland this week.
Clatskanie spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mrs. Frame is visiting her sister Dolly Anderson,
near Portland.
Mrs. Birdell Williams of Houlton
Tom Graham and A. C. Alexandc called on her cousin, Mrs. M. Dent
Sunday.
spent the week end in Portland.
Mrs. Sarah Spencer spent Mothi'i
VERNONIA EAGLE
Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp
drove
HOFFMAN HARDWARE CO
.TTjT
surely is delicious. We will have it the Buddhist Bible and appeared in
fresh daily while berries are in 4ea A .D. 868. In 1314 China had a
typesetting machine.
A book was
son.—Vernonia Bakery.—Adv.
printed from movable type in 1409.
English courts sometimes order
The Library will not be open on
Tuesday evpnings after May 11th. home spankings for childre.i and
every elementary school still has its
Fifty books were donated during the switch.
I
month and the following books have
It is said there is a small sect jn
been added to the pay shelf. “Blue
Tennessee trying to have a bill ad-
Window,” “White Monkey,” “Thun­
der on the Left,” “Where the Blue
Begins.”
The bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. Black on Tuesday after­
noon. Those present were Mesdaines
Folger, McNeill, Bergman, Kullander
Robinson, Wahlater, Lindley, Smith
and Armstrong. Mrs. Folger receive 1
Mr. Glen Copenhaven left thia first prize and Mrs. Bergman conso­
week for Lewiston, Idaho, where he lation.
has employment.
E. R. Brow nhas purchased- the
Editor S. C. Morton, former own­
Monkey Wrench garage from Mr
er of the Mist, w».« over from St.
Collendine. Mr. Brown is an expert
Helens Monday.
mechanic anj his new”place of busi-
ness on the main street is well loca-
Mr. Wells, the tailor, has taken
ted.
in a partner and added new steam
pressing and cleaning machinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frad Overson,
Bert Crowley and daughters were
Mrs. William VanDorn returned Portland visitors Monday,
Marie
this week from an extended visit eldest daughter of Mrs. Crowley
with her sister in Rainier.
who has been visiting her aunt, Mr-.
SEE ANDREW PARKER for al) C. W. Dawes returned to Vernonia
kinds of land and lots.
Real sale with them.
agent. Let me show you what I can
A farewell party and handkerchief
sell you. I feel sure I can please you
to the letter.
3C8 shower was given Dr. and Mrs. Hal!
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. O’Connor of Hawkins Monday evening.
Games
Portland called on F. J. Brewer Sun­ were played and refreshments ser­
day. Mr. O’Connor is assistant sales ved. Among those present were: Mr.
manager for the Crown mills.
and Mrs. Bert Hawkins and family,
Mrs. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. A!
Please pay for another year, if Becker, Mrs. Joe Tindall, Mr.’ and
your Eagle subscription has expired Mrs. W. J. King, Mrs. Handley, Mrs
Several are past due anj the paper C. L. Hall, Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs.
can use the money to goor purposes. Ester Coulter.
—Wfe have several snaps in dwellings
and several choice residences fo!
sale on easy terms. Bill Armstrong,
Vernonia Realty Co.
to —You cannot afford to carry yovi
ow nfire insurance.
$1000.00 will
cost you $15.00 for 3 years.
See
Bill Armstrong, Vernonia Realty Co
—Attention is called by the Sand­
blast for Senator Club, 420 Railway
Exchange Building, Portland, Ore­
gon. to his platform, which is pub­
lished on page 8 of the Voter’s
pamphlet by the secretary of state.
Chief plank is MODIFICATION
VOLSTEAD ACT- REFERENDUM
OF PROHIBITION LAWS. His slo­
gan is—Wine and Beer under govern
ment control. No saloons. Paid adver­
tisement, Sandblast for Senator
Club.
384
I —And again something new! Peanut
Macaroons and Oat Meal Macaroons
—they are both delicious—15 eents
The Diamond Sutra was the first
dozen at Vernonia Bakery—adv.
book ever printed. It was a part of
j
Patterns of
Progress
N AMERICAN home—its bathtubs, break­
fast foods, furnace—set down in the heart
of Europe would be unmistakably an Ameri
can home. An American m?.n—the cut of his
coat, the tie of hit tie, the comb o fhis hair—
walking the streets of Europe is in all his eb-
vious tastes an American.
A
Advertisements stamp American homes and
owners of homes with a kind of national pat­
tern. They create desire for the same kind of
things; make particular people know and want
the most advanced of things.
Homes—what
to put in homes. People—how to dress,
nourish, entertain the people.
Offices—how
to equip and operate offices. They set Ameri­
ca right about radios and talcums—tell business
men, housewives, government officials how to
brush their teeth!
_
We\cut the pattern of our personal lives and
surroundings from advertisements.
We keep
modem only with their intimate help. ' We go
forward with them, as we would stand still with
out them. We form our tastes and discriminate
values by using their truths.
Advertisement?
offer us patterns of progress that mean quick
steps to the fore.
KEEP PACE WITH PROGRESS BY
READING THE ADVERTISE­
MENTS IN THE EAGLE
—Mother’s Bread is for sale at your
grocers—it is quality through and
through—rask for it by name and be
sure you get it—Vernonia Bakery
It is time to do it
STORES AT
«TORES AT
The dances in Vernonia, Wednes­
day and Saturday nights are now
known as Al. Faber’s Dancing Ar­
cadia dances, in the hall known as
Coyles Hall.
NKWBERG
ALEli
SHERIDAN
CORVALLIS
HILLSBORO
McMINNEVILLF
MONMOUTH
VERNONIA
EVERYTHING
Mr. Jensen, who was injured at
th emill sometime ago when a timber
fell on his feet is rapidly improving
under doctors care in Portland.
Mrs C. P. Simpson and baby, of
Portland, spent the week with her
parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Asp-
land.
—We have all kinds of dark bread
have some one or two kinds on your
table at all times—it is a welcome
change—Vernonia Bakery.—adv.
,C. S. Hoffman and family drove
to Corvallis Sunday to visit with
Robert, who is attending the Ore­
gon Agricultural college there.
*7’"' 1 . ........
M. W. Ryan and family motored
down from Portland and spent
Mother’s day with his mother, Mrs.
Pearl Ryan.
The high school band will give a
concert in the high school auditorium
two nights, Monday and Tuesday
May 24 and 25. This promises to be
a splendid musical treat.
ft
I .
i
fl|
11
out a floor in yov home that is scratched, stained or badly
„urn. An old, soft-wood floor, where the grain is no longer
attractive— then spre t a few easy brush loads of KYANIZE Floor
Enamel over it —Watch it level out to a clean e>en smoothness.
It hides the spots.
I*t It dry overnight. Old dl '.colorations gone — unsightly boards
hidden forever. A soi 'l color, op quo finish of lasting beauty.
KYANIZE Sanitary Floor Enamel is the new, coating for what
seem to be heiwless floors. It is an enamel, high grade and water­
proof, tough enough to stand the hardest wear without cracking,
chipping or- peeling.
omes in nine popular colors.
Because of grout durnii’ity ao I w.itc pu .-f qualities, KYANIZE
Floor Fmimei is excel!) it for | < rcli and ri izza tioors as well, use It
on floors of atone, cemut. com » re or woo<l; it's satlsfact ry on all
kinds. On old pattern-worn ino’cufne It gives a beautiful new
solid color finish — uniform in its uitiactivencss.
CUARANTFF — Results must he satisfactory or we
will Nfmnd your money ’'for the empty can.’*
«
For Furniture, Floors, Fixtures,
Inside or Outside
See HOFFMAN about it
IT PAYS------
Mr. Donehue was over from Long
view Wednesday. He formerly lived
in Vernonia, where he made many
friends and occassionally drops
over to chat for a day.
I
The Vernonia Juvenile grange
met Saturday May 8, with a good
attendance. Five were initiated into
the order. On May 22 will be visited
hy Beaver Valley grange. All mem­
bers are urge,) to be present.
R. N. Raymer left last week for
Seattle where he embarked on the
steamer Yukon for Nocnec, Alaska,
where for the next three months he
will be employed in t(ie fishing in­
dustry.
Rev. W. F. Rademacher and A. L.
Parker were in Lents last week in at­
tendance to the northwest conference
of Evangelical churches.
At the
appointments for another year. Rev.
Radamacher was reappointed to the
Vernonia charge
—Oh boy! You buy the strawberries
and we have th* shortcake anj it
............■
opted prohibiting the teaching that
the earth is round.
The difference in elevation be­
tween the deepest known spot in the
ocean and the summit of the high­
est mountain is 11.7 miles.
The English Poetry Review of
A
OIIUUII uwurueu
W XDUWII*
London
awarded to
Edwin iridliuiani
Markham
the international prize for a poem on
Edgar Allen Poe.
TO WEAR
You Can Alwavs Do
BETTER At
MILLERS, Why pay more?
Pay Car Overalls, $1.25
Mens Khaki Pants, $1. 75
Heavy Canvas Gloves, 15c
Hope Muslin, 16c
Juicy Oranges, 25c doz.
Corn Flakes, 10c pkg.
Post Toasties, 10c pkg.
Shredded Wheat, 12c pkg.
Good Standard Corn, 2 can 25c
Peas, 2 ” 25c
Beans, 2 ” 25c
Best Cane Sugar, 100 pounds, $0.25
Get the habit, shop at Millers and save money
VERNONIA’S LEADING STORE