VERNONIA EAGLE
City in Oregon
■<
sible for a number of Fox pictures Long, Richard Carle, Aithur Hoyt
of this type, directed this picture
Next Thursday and F-iday many
fro man original scenario by John will rejoice to_see Hoot Gibson again
Stone. Elinor Fair has the leading’ this
.........................
-
time in “The Man - in the
Saddle
feminine role, and the cast includes A splendid western picture pictur­
Bruce Gordon, Claude Peyton, Lu­ ing Hoot Gibson at his best.
cien Littlefield and Alphonz Ether,
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as well as a remarkable new car.ine
Where Ignorance 1» Bli»»
actor called Pal. Silver Buck, the fa­
He—“Do you play golf?”
mous white horse of the Jones films
She—“Oh, dear no; I don’t even
again figures in daring races and
know how to hold the caddy!”
rescues.
Mac
Says:
■('
Make your
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bath, sweet
..I
On this coming Sunday night we
will see “The Sporting Lover.” It is!
a picture full of excitement, ro-|
.nance, action, beautiful scenes. He
could lose without batting an eye
—but it was different when he '
thought he’d lost her! Meet this man I
among men—mee this woman who]
won his heart and get the thrill of
a lifetime while England’s piize
horses race for the biggest stake in
history with Barbara Bedford.
and fragrant
. .1
’with D’RUE
bath salts.
; 5
Just sprinkle
Next Monday night you will want
to see this one “The Border Sheriff’
This will show you true photos of
practically all the states across the
entire country. Exciting! Baffling!
A mysterious telegram furnished the
clu eto the den of the mos tdanger-
ous band of international smugglers
and what one fearless cowboy­
sheriff did to them makes five reels
of hair raising action. A thrilling
picture play with the western star
in his biggest role of and ably sup­
ported by a great bunch of reckless
horsemen.
a little
I.
saturated
with your
i
i
favorite perfume
• ‘
i
in the bath tub,
and jump in,
It’s great, at
1
1
MAC’S PHARMACY
MOVIE NEWS AND
| COMMENT OF LOCAL
|
FEATURES
&----- ------- ---------------- ■:»
The Fourth of July celebration is
over and we are all looking at home
now for our entertainment and en­
joyment. The Majestic has arranged
a spicy program of pictures for a
week beginning this Saturday night
with ‘Gold and the Girl.” A thrill­
ing- dfama of the old Golden West
It is a picture of life west of the
Rocky Mountains, and stars Buck
Jones, hte popular cowboy actor.
Edmund Mortimer, who is respon-
i
** y r
On next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights is to be the big special pic­
ture that has been bragged aDout
whereever shown. It is a beautiful,
charming comedy with a romantic
Oriental background, entitled “Eve’s
Leaves.” Eve Macey, a tomboy, liv­
ing aboard a schooner, of which her
father is captain, in Chinese waters,
meets and loves Bob Britton, who at
first treats her coldly. The vessel is
captured by Chinese bandits and
Eve and Bob carried into captivity.
They have many thrilling adventures
and make a sensational escape. The
scenes are most dramatic and there
is an enjoyable leavening of comedy
which old and young alike will en­
joy. The Oriental settings of the
picture are beautiful and impressive
and the climax is one of the most
unusual and novel ever screened.
The supporting cast headed by Wm.
Boyd, who is featured opposite Miss
Joy, includes Robert Edeson, Walter
________________________
■
■
—
THEY’RE COOLING
and they are made from the
best ice cream, pure fruits and
syrups.
Come in and name your fav­
orite soda or sundae.
LINCOLN
CANDY
KITCHEN
Reserve District No. 12
‘-iCherter No. 267
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
isl
,
BANK OF VERNONIA
Xerm>nia,t)regort in the state of Oregon at close of business June 30,1926
’
.
RESOURCES
koans and discounts, including rediscounts,
acceptances or bills.of exchange, Add with en-
.•4oisamenU o^ the bank (including items shown
•¿V*
and 32. if any) .... ...............................
$135,934.88
.A Overdrafts secured and unsecured....719.14..
719.14
'■'•J?' government securities owned, including
'.Wios/ shown in items 30 aud 35, if any .....
24,450.00
1« Other bonds, warrants and securities, includ­
ing foreign government, state, municipal, cor-
f.p»rifion, etc., including those shown in items
fl® and 35, if any ..............................................
54,54*.54>
«>. Banking house, $12,500; furniture and fix­
tures, $10,000 ..................................................
22,500.00
$3 Real estate owned other than banking
mPa«*'!...... .............................. . ............................
1,100.00
s. (ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from
h$t:ks, Jjankers and trust companies designated
and approved reserve agents of this bank.......
54,560.94
Mi Checks on banks outside city or town of re­
torting. bank and other cash items...................
130.70
I
Total ......................
9
$293,941.20
A s
LIABILITIES
If) Capital stock paid in
$25,000.00
iy Surplus fund ..........
5,000.00
Utt (b) Less current expenses, interest and
tales paid ...............................................
_....
1,404.05
f»,. DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks,
V ject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check, in-
cligling deposits due the State of1 Oregon,
cfHlpty, cities or other public funds. ...............
188,571.01
24« Demand certificates of deposit outstanding
39.50
2a.1' Cashier’s checks of this bank outstanding
payable on demand ............................................
4,923.67
24 Certified checks outstanding.......................
311.00
| Dotal of demand deposits, other bank de-
V posits, subject to reserve, items 23, 24,
24.2«, ......... ........................................................ $193,845.18
-TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject
I. to reserve and payable on demand or sub-
V/Iect to notice:
2TZ Time certificates of deposit outstanding
14.988.35
28.. Savings deposits, payable subject to notict
53,703.62
XI Total of time and savings deposits pay-
V
able on demand or subject to notice,
t items 27 and 28, .................... ............. $68,691.97
1«
j'Total .............._.........................................
$293,941.26
STATE OF OREGON. County of Columbia, ss.
TgG. W. Davis, cashier of the above named bank do solemnly awoar the*
th« ab ove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
iBeab
G. W. DAVIS, Cashier
gbscrihed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1926
exi’iresfj'inv. 26. 1929.
J. C, Lindley. Notary Public
i
CORREGT-^Attest: C. Meyer, P. Bergerson, H. E. McGraw, Directors.
BAD NEWS
Little Jimmy—Mamma don’t you
think daddy is a little heavy for the
butcher to carry around?
His Mother—The butcher to carry
around? What do you mean?
Little Jimmy—Well, I heard the
butcher say he couldn’t carry daddy
any longer.
_ —*----
THIS IS LOVE
“This is love—the desire to share
things with somebody .The longing
share your thoughts, your pastimes,
your dreams, your hopes, your ambi­
tions, your enthusiasm and success
with somebody.
“The irresistible impulse to run
and tell somebody—to brag to some­
body, to confess to somebody, to
laugh with somebody, or to cry on
somebody’s shoulder.
“This is love—the painful realiza­
tion that you are missing half of the
joy of a beautiful sunset or thrilling
play because he or she is not there
to enjoy it with you and that the
most delectable dinner is flat and
flavorless unless he or she is sitting
across the table.
“This is love—the impationce to'
show him your new hat, the eager-:
ness to wear your new dress for him
the breathless anxiety to tell him
the new secret you have heard, or
the new experience you had.
“There isn’t much triumph or satis
faction in winning a fight, a game J
battle or a job—there is nothing ini
achievement or accomplishment, un­
less there is somebody to share it
with, somebody to say “Bravo.”
“Some persons have called it moon
light madness, some have called it
sex attractions and some have called
it glorified friendship—but nobody
has yet given the right answer.
“This—and this alone—is love.
The power to enjoy things together;
to dream the same dreams hope the
same hopes and find the same ans­
wer to a great crossword puzzle
called life.
“This is love—the desire to share
things with somebody.”—Unknown.
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NEWS A LA THE MOVIES
Maybe some expert in the Cot­
tage Grove district (we tentatively!
suggest Elbert Bede) can tell why
it is that the movie producers al­
ways precede the showing of a play
with a series of screen announce­
ments in which credit is given to
everybody from the author down to
the cameraman who has had any
routine part in activities connected
with the production. Nobody is in
terested in these announcements and
nobody unconnected with the screen
industry pays any attention to them
unless to ejaculate impatience.
Life, in a recent edition, gives a
sketch of what would appear in a
newspaper, if editors adopted the
plan of advertising like the movie
folks do. Here is Life’s example.
MAN MAKES DEATH LEAP
From the story by John Mott
Telephoned to and rewritten by
Ray Magee
Telephone connection by Sadie
Berger
Edited by Barry Cooper
Copy-read by Lew Choate
Carried to the composing room by
“Red” (Phillip) Cummings
Linotyped by Stephen H. Curran
An unidentified man was instant­
ly killed early today when he leaped
in front of a downtown express at
the Chambers street station of the
Broadway subway. The body was re­
moved to the morgue.
Rediculous, does the reader say?
Yes, but hardly more so than what'
the movie folks are doing.
The
theatre-goer likes to know who the
author is, and possibly the name of
the director, but cares nothing for'
the names of the various persons
who have had part in the technical i
work. The best guess one can make
is that these are put On to gratify
the vanity of the persons named.
But this guess may be all wrong,
and that is why the call is made for
some expert in our home movie
capital to explain.—Eugene Guard.
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The latest style now is to call >
them the “prodigal skirt," because
they bring out the fatted calf.
Did You Ever Stop to Think
By Edson R. Waite, Secretary of
Shawnee, Okla.. Board of Commerce
Howard L. Hindley, editor of the
Ruthland (Vermont) Herald, says:
That advertising is becoming the
most potent community expression in
Rutland. Our merchants are all ad-
ANirH—•
vertisers and their advertisements j serve in our columns is the essen-
Little Girl: Mother, what did y
reflept the personality of their tial truth and value of most of the do when a boy first kissed yo
writers.
advertising.
Mother: Never mind.
Little G
As The Herald improves its news
Having sold this priceless and es­ (later): I did the same thing, moth
-:-
-;-
-:-
and editorial features,its advertisers sential thing to our readers, what
improve their advertisements, so does our advertiser do next?
Never believe a woman when a
every issue that goes out to the
He brings the customer, often says she is “done with men,” a m
public of 5,000 people, estimated as from the edge of a forty mile when he vows he is ‘through wi
our natural field, reflects not only radius, into Rutland.
He not only women,” or a dentist when he sa
the character and ideals of the new? gets his business but the customer “it won’t hurt**
m MI
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paper but the character and ideals goes out and gets acquainted with
of its advertisers.
our other stores, our restaurants,
Every man’s thoughts ought I
Missionary work! We do what we our theaters, our library, our schools have some object in sight, not al
and
our
churches
—
perhaps
our
tea)
ways, nor eagerly, but with hope
can editorially, but what the intelli­
”
’
his right
of ....
selection . is enough -( fol
gent advertiser does is to sell the estate men.
We not only sell him goods, but I his liberty.—Ravingnan.
idea of service to every reader.
Just as his goods are honest, well- : if we have any luck we sell him Rut­
Woman's intuition isn’t so im-
made, good value and economical, to land, so that when the urban urge
that degree he sells the gospel of comes
i
over him he thinks in terms pressive when you watch one de-
service, thrift, and economy to his i of this city, and when or if he re­ ciding which way to turn in traffic
customers.
i tires he comes here to live. Better
——♦---------
Every issue of The Herald is a still,
i
we may sell him an opportuni­
Carrier pigeons will be used by
consensus of the business ethics ty
I that brings him here at the top truck drivers hauling ice into the
and service ideals of the whole com of
i his production peak.
Imperial valley of Caifomia this
munity. If there is a misrepresenting
We contend that the most valu summer. In case a driver needs as­
advertisement, its character shines able
i
thing we print in our paper i« sistance he will release a bird with
through the lines o'type and the advertising.
i
Copyright 1926
a call for help on the home office.
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square-toed, honest-goods and good­
value chap alongside gains instead
There is many a safety pin that
Four million people in the United
of losing by contrast.
i carries more responsibility than a1 States moved into new homes May
The most significant thing we ob- bank
I
president.
1, at a moving cost of $68,000,000.
I
M°re Dependable
\ Than Ever - *
‘
Z d V a »
1
Dodge Brothers, Inc., achieved third
place in world production this Spring
because they have been able—WITH­
OUT SACRIFICING FUNDAMEN­
TALS—steadily to improve the smart­
ness of their product.
Owners and engineers know well that
mechanically the car is sturdier than
ever—cost of upkeep lower—and per­
formance more dependable.
Refinements and lower prices have been
made possible by spectacular increases
in sales. Not by violating the basic tenet
of Dodge Brothers success: NEVER TO
LOWER QUALITY IN A SINGLE
DETAIL.
Touring Car ......... $ 966.50
Roadster
962.00
Coupe
Sedan
1018.50
IO8O 50
DELIVERED
CADY MOTOR CO.
Hillsboro, Oregon
RESIDENT SALESMEN
Vernonia Brazing & Machine Works, Inc.
Vernonia, Oregon
□□ dee - B rothers
MOTOR CARS
Odd Pieces ofFurn ¡ture
for the home
Get them at Gordons—Also any set, piece, floor j
covering, shades, stoves—new and used
Summer Millinery now being displayed by Mrs.
Hadley in same building
GORDON
FURNITURE
COMPANY
GET IT FOR LESS
WEST OF BANK ON BRIDGE STREET