Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 11, 1926, Image 6

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    Biggest Little City in Oregon
Kitchen.—adc.
Mrs. Jack Nance, who has been
Picked Up About Town |
O------------- •——z---------- © quite ill, is much improved at this
June 14th is* Flag Day.
writing.
Mrs. Mrytle Nelson spent Friday
Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Lindley are on
evening with Grandma Mills.
a vacation, visiting in Chelan coun­
Mrs. C. J. Nance is suffering with ty, Washington.
an infection on her lip.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. McNeill arc
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith were in enjoying a two weeks vacation in
Portland Tuesday on business.
Seattle and eastern Washington.
—Millers Sell Groceries. Use our —Watch for our ads. We change
free delivery service—adv .
ehem every week. Lincoln Candy
Mrs. Ryan renewed the Eagle for Kitchen.—adv.
another year this week.
G. W. Davis isn’t going to get
O. F. Burke and family spent along without the weekly visits of
Sunday in Oregon City.
The Eagle; he ordered it for a year
Mr. Wells the tailor was in Port
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dissmore and
lanj Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Baker
Arthur Moyer and Fred Brewer spent Monday evening in Portland.
spent Sunday in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Powell and
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gillchrest and children motored to Portland Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mecklin were to spend the day with relatives.
Seaside visitos Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Gillchrest and
Mrs. E. A. Martin continues tc son shopped in Portland Tuesday,
read The Eagle, by renewing the sub­ then going on to Hood River.
scription this week.
Mrs. Aspland spent Tuesday in
Evan Treharne, Rolland Treharnc Portland on business and visiting
nd Attorney Lester Sheeley were in her daughter.
Stevenson, Wash., Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Coyle and children
—Watch Millers Grocery Depart enjoyed a visit last week with rela
ment. Free delivery to all parts of tives in Newberg.
Mrs. Carkin of Fargo, North J3a-
the city.—adv.
kota, is visiting her son, M. E. Car-
Mrs. Clarence Nance Sundayed
kin this week .
with friends in Portland.
The Eastern Star auxiliary met
Mr. and Mrs. John McKee were I at the home of Mrs. Bergman Tues-
Portland week-end visitors Sunday. day afternoon.
C. S. Hoffman was attending a
Mrs. Claude Robinson, who has
been ill in a Portland hospital, re­ hardware dealers meeting in Port
land Tuesday night .
turned home this week.
—These are wonderful days for pic­
Mr. Baker of Skaggs’ market is nics, let us furnish you with your
suffering with blood poinson in his picnic supplies—Vernonia Rakery.
hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stratton
—Notice our adv change each week. and children were out last Sunday
Come here to cool off. Lincoln Candy visiting at the editors home.
Sunday was a splendid picnic day
and the pretty groves near Vernon­
ia were full of people.
Judge and Mrs. W. A. Harris
have been on a weeks vacation at
Seaside.
—“Mother’« Bread’’ is all
__ that
___ a
good loaf of bread should be. Cal)
for it by name and be sure you get
what you ask for. Vernonia Bakery
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown spent
Tuesday in Portland. Mr. Brown re­
maining to attend the undertaken
convention.
Mrs. Perry Mellinger went to Port
land last Sunday, accompaning her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Dunlap, to the
hospital.
Mrs. Myrtle Nelson returned home
Sunday after visiting a week with
her brother, V. L. Powell and family
of this place.
• Ralph Heltzel is in Kennewick,
Wash., where he expects to work
during the summer school vacation
and visit with his aunt.
Big dance on the program Satur­
day night at Coyle’s hall. The Coyle
dances are now under the former
management.
J. D. Reese has moved his family
to Vernonia and says he certainly
For centuries
wants the home paper, as he sub­
the famous health
scribed for a year.
Springs have brought health when
The Vernonia Juvenile Grange
everything else had failed The
meets Saturday, June 12, at 2:00 p.
secret has been discovered1 Lead*
m.
All members come and hear
ing authorities declare it to be the
about the state convention.
natural radio-activity of then was
The ladie« of the Library associa­
tion are enjoying a silver tea todav
on the beautiful lawn of the D. L.
Smith home.
—We change our ads weekly. We
advertise what we have to call your
TO THE HOM«')
attention to the Lincoln Candy Kit­
The R adium Ost RevipAtos makes or,
chen.—adv.
dinary drinking water healthfully radio*
Mrs. Wm. Tipton of Forest Grove
aehte—right in your home. Guaranteed
returned after spending this week in
health spring strength
Tested by the
U. 5. Government No upkeep expense.
Vernonia looking after business in­
Thoumnds ei people report relief from
terests..
long standing ailments. Its low cost will
Miss May Meyer is an admirer
surprise you You owe it to your family
of
good dogs, and this week re­
to find out about the R evicatoii today.'
ceived from the kennels at Mon­
Mail the coupon or
elephone
mouth a high bred registered Ger­
now!
man police dog.
—The hot summer days are with us.
wm rr
There is no need for you to stand in
PHONE
a hot kitchen when you can buy
TODAY
such high quality bakery goods from
us. In the making of our goods we
R adium O hs R evicatoii Co.,
have just one thought in mind and
501 Revigator BlJg. Sutter at Taylor.
that is—quality. Vernonia Bakery.
FOR SALE—BUNGALOW NORTH
San Francisco. Calif.
C enteembn :
of laundry. Terms. Close in. Write
Without obligation ui.any uav, pleat*
C. R. Twineham, 2048-E-Prescott
jend me your htcrature^X
St. Portland, Ore.
441
A ' ,
—Variety in foods is essential to
Hamr -
good health. Have some kind of dark
AJdreis
bread on your table at every meal.
We have on hand at all times, Gra­
ham. Whole Wheat, Raisin, Rye and
I Craeked Wheat. Use them freely—
___ , ________
Write Mrs. C. O. Thomas,
residence Vernonia Bakery.—adv.
Opposite Postoffice, Vernonia, Ore. —We most always have on head p e«
tor
VERNONIA EAGLE
and pastries which are two or three I
days old and which can be had at a
considerable discount from our regu­
lar prices. Monday is a good time to
buy such goods. Vernonia Bakery.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—SIX
lots with cabin partly built; water
in; on Bridge St., near Lincoln school!
Will take ton truck or as down pay ’
nient on acreage from 5 to 25 acre­
close in on good road; also 4 head1
milk goats; trade on Ford car or
bug. E. G. Roediger.
442
Mr. and Mrs. J. W .Bush, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Kullander and Mr. and'
Mrs. H. E. McGraw and sons en-!
joyed a weeks vacation and fishing
trip over in eastern Oregon near
Bend. It was a splendid trip and a
very successful fishing party. They J
returned today, tired, but happy.
D. L. Smith, Vernonia foreman at
the O. A. mill won a prize award of:
$100 cash, in a “Waste Prevention
Contest” recently made by the Na­
tional Lumber Manufacturers Assn.
Mr. Smith received his prize for his
mechanical gang spotter.
—When you need juBt a little more
bread or when you want to make
sandwiches cell for “Mother’s Breed’
in the long loaf or Pullman size, It
is a square loaf which is the proper
shape to make sandwiches which will]
pack nicely.—Vernonia Bakery.
HIGH GRADE PIANO NEAR VER-
nonia will be sold to reliable party
at big saving, $10 monthly will han­
dle. A real buy, write at once for
particulars.
Tallman Piano Store,
Salem, Oregon.
44.3
Ellen Enstrom, Mr. and Mrs. S.
V. Malmsten and son Harvard, at-
tended the Oregon State Grange at
Baker. Making a round trip .going
by the Columbia river highway and
returning by a southern route The
four day session was of much in­
terest. The trip was wonderful, see­
ing lots of country, but none like
the Nehalem valley, except the roads
---------- *----------
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal voters of Union High
School District No. One of Colum­
bia County, State of Oregon, that
the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
of said District will be held at the
High School; to begin at the hour of
Two o’clock P. M. to 7:00 P. M. on
the 4th Monday of June, being the
2_8th day of June, A. D. .1926.
’ This meeting is called for the pur­
pose of electing one director to
serve five years and one to serve four
years and levy a two mill tax to re­
model the building and erect a gym­
nasium and the transaction of busi- :
ness usual at such meeting.
Dated this 3rd day of June, 1926.'
Attest: MRS. CHAS. MALMSTEN.
District Clerk
O. G. WEED, I
442
Chairman Board of Directors
---------- +----------
Development of Col. Co.
(By A. E. Allen)
From time to time there has been
a great many ways proposed for the
developemnt of this county, such as
asking for appropriations large and
small for clearing of logged off lands
and getting the country in shape to
produce as we all realize the rapid
strides they are making in cutting
off the timber and the revenue which
comes from it will be less each year.
Therefore it is up to the people of
Columbia county to protect them­
selves from heavy taxes by putting
every acre possible under cultivation
of some sort, and the writer be­
lieves he can help solve the problem
to a great extent and is in a posi­
tion trf do so .and will take up the
different products that we are in­
terested in and will make a ready
market for same as follows:
Strawberries.
In regard to strawberries there
nre a great many varieties grown at
the present time in the county, most
all are saleable but the varieties
that are in demand are the follow­
ing: For barreling, the Marshall and
Improved Oregon; for canning, the
Ettersburg 121, Wilson and Clark.
If a grower will put in one to three
acres for a start he will, the follow­
ing year, be able to plant from his
own stock as many acres the mark-
et will demand.
Columbia county has the finest
land that can be found anywhere
in the Northwest that will produce
strawberries,
Any logged off land
with a southern slope will produce
good strawberries. They should be
good healthy plants and planted in
rows three by three and one-half
feet apart to get the best results
and the^ight amount of cultivation
and should produce upward to two
tons per acre and net the grower no
less than three to four hundred dol­
lars per acre and as high as $500 per
acre. All planting should be done in
the fall for the best results, and
good plants can be purchased any­
where in the county or through us.
To make the above a success we are
willing to contract with any grower
for a term of five years and will
take on, in any section or community
in any part of the county, from
100 to 200 acres of strawberries to
each sect’ori; and if the farmers are
in earnest to clear up land and plant
same as instructed above Columbia
county will be one of the biggest
berry producing counties in th« state
—■
— " —
Red Cuthbert Raspberries
Beans, beets and other vegetables
After they are through with the are getting in demand and large
picking of strawberries along comes contracts are signed up every year.
With the growing of all such as
the raspberries and we are in a posi­
tion to contract a heavy acreage of .Strawberries, Raspberries, Logan­
these also. They should be if the Red berries, Royal Anne cherries Black­
Cuthbert variety and planted every berries and vegetables that the can-
three feet apart in the rows and ner can use, and the offer of a five
seven feet between the rows. About year contract on same by our com­
pany, the feature and development
2000 plants will plant an acre.
■of Columbia county is in the making
Royal Anne Cherries
and in a few years will be known
While you are growing berries
-as one of the largest producing
you can get an orchard of Royal
Anne cherries started, growing them ■counties in our state, an^ now it is
between the rows. There is always up to owners of a few acres of land
a good demand for them by the to come and sign their contracts foi;
canner, and when planting same a t planting in the fall of 1926.
good cherry to pollen ize them is the
VERNONIA
Waterhouse cherry about two trees
per acre.
Blackberries-
! Population, 2000.
_
! High School and Standard Grade
The wild Evergreen Blackberry
School.
can be replanted to a good producer Pay Roll City—Mills, Logging.
and a large return to the grower if.
‘m‘nJL dairying, Fruit, Vegetables
pl— - —
p»f-
"&SS.
A Large Territory to Draw From.
49 Miles From Portland, 35 Wles
From Forest Grove, 27 Miles
From St Helens.
Many Opportunities in Vernonia.
Best Hunting, Trapping and Fishing
in the Northwest.
An Industrial Center.
Everybody reads the Eagle.
DFw.’Wt
O>
K.'. v. VJ
DEC. UOTNKá
SI ‘.O<l«...r.„..
Portland and Astoria.
Vegetable*.............
K'U.O
90,1.1
:OIT............... 11». 95
■NKV.TI .... ’10.10
it/;®........ 113X5
•WTO.......... : uw>>
■ r
. 11.63
. ’<i.
! H.Ofl
HINGT ON
USJul
■...Pliw- .
■ »>< . . 15;.7»
CHICAGO...........
HOFFMAN HARDWARE CO
Lawn Mowers
1
14-inch BLADES
SicffrcTu’ SepteF *«’!.'*
limit. October i'a.L'ib
THE I
rttST ZMVETBS IOS
and the Un. a .
• i-i-lrs yo.i-
journey economical by low round-trip
excursion fares to all important points
in the East, Middle West and South.
$8.75
$11.90
Plain Bearings ...
14-inch BLADES
Ball Bearings ....
LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIV1LROBS
enable you to visit the big eastern
cities or America’s greatest wonder­
lands
SELF SHARPENING—AD JUSTABLE FOR
CUTTING. EASY FUNNING
GRASS CATCHERS
ZEon National Park
" fallow stone National Park
R -JtyM untain National Park
$1.80
Extra Large Size .......
Hand Grass Cutters ....
all reached '.i the scenic and historic
Union Pacii De Luxetrains. Superior
service. De riptive booklet on request,
____ 40c and 60c
LAWN SPRINKLERS
unioni
P&CIFIC
25cto$1.00
all kinds, each............
LAWN HOSE AND NOZZLES, ETC.
VACATION ROUTE
J7J:
FOR INFORMATION AND RUERVA.
WON CALL ON OR WRITE
See HOFFMAN about it
G. W. Roberts, D, F.
& P. A., Union Paci­
fic Wharf, Astoria, Or.
IT PAYS
TORES AT
•»TORES AT
NEWBERG
ALEM
SHERIDAN
VERNONIA
CORVALLIS
HILLSBORO
McMINNEVILLF
MONMOUTH
The Store That Leads in Quality
PRICE AND SERVICE
WHY PAY MORE
MEN’S BIB OVERALLS, MADE OF HEAVY DENIM
MEN’S WAIST OVERALL, MADE OF HEAVY DENIM
MEN’S BIG YANK SHIRTS
$1.25
$1.25
75c
MEN’S RED WRIST CANVAS GLOVES, HEAVY
25 35 and 50
50c and$1.00
MEN’S LEATHER FACED GLOVES
MEN’S ALL LEATHER GLOVES
Men’s No. 203 Superior Knit Soxs, 2 pair for
Men’s Soxs, the kind that sell at 25c, 2 pair for
25e
3550e 65e 75 e $1
$1.50t0 $2.50
Men’s Soxs, guaranteed, 6 pr will wear 6 mo, pair
Men’s Plain and Fancy Dress Soxs,
Men’s Dress Shirts, plain and fancy
STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER
Ladies Satin and Pat. Pumps
Ladies Rayon Silk Dresses
IT PAYS TO BÜY AT MILLERS
$3.50
$6-08
VERNONIA’S LEADING STORE
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