Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, September 24, 1926, Image 6

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    VERNONIA
24, 1926.
Wash,. Vancouver and New West
Minister B. C.
Wanted—A boy to work a few
hours every
Saturday
washing
windows and general clean-up work.
A. Corey was in Portland Mon­ Apply Vernonia Bakery.,.
day on business.
S. Wells, who left about two
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Jolly have re­ months ago to visit Medford and
turned home from the hospital. Both Klamath Falls and other southern
are improving very fast.
Oregon cities returned to Vernonia
Mr. and Mrs. Olivia Daoust and Sunday. He said he thought he had
family of St. Helens spent Sunday been away about six months and was
glad to be home again. »
here with friends.
Knock that flu with Chiropractic
—Stamping and Hemstitching cot-
ton 6 cents, silk 8 cents. Mrs. Wm treatments.
Lanway, 1228 Bridge St. W.
ltf
Drs: WIGHT A WIGHT.
James Church sold his home here
Miss Louise Lester left Vernonia
on Rose avenue to Wm. Lindsey and Saturday evening for Portland and
.will remove to Banks, Oregon.
from there went to Seattle, where
Sidney Ratcliffe, who was em­ she is going to attend the Univer­
ployed on the Eagle about a year sity of Washington. M. M. Martin,
ago has returned to the paper, in N. Purdue and Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
connection with the mechanical de­ Washburn accompanied her to Port­
partment.
land. They returned home Sunday
—Dr. Ella Wight says, ask hundreds evening.
of Vernonia folks how many aches
J. C. Lindley, formerly assistant
and paines she’s cured.—adv.
4-1 cashier of the Bank of Vernonia,
Lester Sheely and Dave Marshall, haB been appointed cashier by the
master mechanic at the Oregon- board of directors to succeed G. W.
American Lumber company mill, re­ Davis, who resigned September 15.
Miss May Meyer was appointed
turned Saturday night from a va­
cation trip of two weeks in Seattle, assistant cashier.
Personal
,—
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the people of Vernonia and
vicinity
Ready now for your invited inspection and
approval
A large and complete line
Childrens Coats
Boys and Children’s Shoes.
------------- Childrens Dresses
0--------------------------------- O q . --------------------------------- 0
MOVIE NEWS AND
RIVERVIEW NOTES ;
COMMENT OF LOCAL | ->--------------------------------- «
Mrs. Chas. Wilson has been quite
FEATURES
ill, but is improving according to late
sale to be held Saturday evening ful Lower Columbia highway; plenty
at the Majestic theatre. After the wide enough when built but already
business meeting a dainty luncheon too narrow and crowded. And we
was served by Mrs. Wahlater. The sorely needed the relief our inland
girls will hold a work meeting to­ loop from Astoria to Portland will
morrow afternoon at the home of provide when completed. But unless
report.
Evan Hall made a trip to Salem their guardian. Tuesday afternoons the loop road is made wide enough
“So this is Paris,” the latest Lub-
will be held open for the regular we shall soon be as bad off as the
itsch production for Warner Bros., and back Monday.
comes to the Majestic Theatre on
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mills and Jack business meetings.
twenty year old trying to wear his
Sunday. “So this is Paris” is in the Roy motored to Forest Grove and
little brother’s clothes; because this
vein of “Kiss me Again” and “The back Tuesday.
W.O.W. Buxton camp No. 655 inland loop will make a beautiful
Marriage Circle.” Monte Blue and
Mr. Heath of the Riverview groc­ meets every Monday night at seven drive when the road is good, and
Patsy Ruth Miller head the cast.
ery returned from a trip in sonthern thirty at the Grange Hall. ViBiting people will gladly avail themselves
Oregon Monday.
of the privilege of going from Port­
members welcome.
Rev. Marshall Ingold and daaghter
land to Astoria and using the loop
Hunt Stromberg’s latest Harry
C. A. BARNES C.C.
instead of returning on the sama
Carey offering, “The Texas Trail,” Clara, of Rainier stayed over Sat­
C. C. DUSTEN CLERK.
Toad; and further-more, there are
which is the attraction at the Maj­ urday night with the W. L. Hall fam­
few rivers so close to Portland that
estic Theatre, boasts a prominent ily.
Mr. Meeker has moved in his new OREGON ROADS ARE • afford as good fishing and as many
and capable cast In addition to the
DECLARED GOOD lovely inviting places to camp and
star there are Ethel Shannon, the house and is at home now.
spend a restful week-end as our Ne-
Ed Zoulek came from Portland re­
little green eyed and red-haired
(Continued From Page 1)
beauty who plays the part of the cently and secured employment at upkeep of our roads and should halem.
Good roads rapidly increase pop-
heroine; Charles French, known for the O.-A. mill. His family- is here make it his business to see that the
ulation
and that in turn requires
his marked portrayal of elderly with him.
men in charge of new macadam
gentlemen parts; Sidney Franklin,
roads do keep watch of them and wider roads. Let our slogan be
well known in outdoor pictures, and
keep them up. Let us not build alone “Good roads, wider roads, better
Claude Payton, notorious heavy.
W. C. T. U.
U,
for the present, but for the future roads for all” and I propose three
@--------------------------------- 0 also. Just as a suit of clothes that cheers for the men who had the
The officers of the W. C. T. U. fits a boy of ten years is wholly in­ vision and labored to make our roads
It the title of “The Great Decept­
ion," the First National picture met at the home of Mrs. Anna Mills adequate for him ten years later, what they are. And three cheers for
coming to the Majestic Theatre Monday evening to make out the so it is with our roads, unless we Oregon. I thank you.
Tuesday and Wednesday, needs any annual reports to be sent to the plan ahead. Look at even our beauti-
MRS. W.R. JOHNSON
explanation, it is this: A young convention, to be held at Gresham
Englishman practices a “great de­ October,19-22.
Arrangements were made for the
ception” upon practically every per­
1
son with whom he i s in contact W. C. T. U. institute to be held at
throughout the story by masquerad the Evangelical church, Tuesday.
ing as a member of the German Se- Sept. 28 all members are urged to be
secret service while actually a Brit- present at 1 o'clock and bring a well
ish patriot. Ben Lyon is the leading filled basket.
The whole country is commenting on
The state president, Mrs. Mallot,
character.
the fine appearance and exceptional
will be there and give a lecture in
riding ease of Dodge Brothers Motor
Fifteen of the old-time wagons the morning and evening as well
Car. Several of these new types, driven
as other lectures. Everybody is in­
used in the land rush scenes in
only a few thousand miles, are now
Bad Men” traveled overland for five vited to attend the lecture.
available. An exceptional opportunity
days before arriving at the Mojave
lor anyone who really wants a high
desert location to work in the prod­ @-----------------------------------------
grade, dependable Used Car.
uction. Many of these vehicles are
Vernonia Camp Fires
CADY MOTOR CO.
survivors of the early pioneer days, 0--------------------------------- 0
HILLSBORO, OREGON
and Fox Films representatives made
The Lolila Camp Fire spent ar en­
RESIDENT SALESMEN
every effort to engage as many as joyable afternoon at the home of
VERNONIA BRAZING & MACHINE WORKS.
possible for the John Ford picture, Vivian Wahlater Tuesday. On acc­
Rose Avenue—Vernonia, Oregon
which is being shown at the Maj­ ount of the absence of Kathryn
A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE
estic Theatre Thursday and Friday. Malmsten, president, the vice-presi­
AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT
dent, Louise Roberson, presided.
Maurice Tourneur took a cast of
Plans were made for the candy
players that included Anita Stewart,
Bert Lytell, Justine Johnson and
many others all the way to Tahiti,
INCORPORATECI
in the South Seas to film Peter B.
TfRES AT
STORES AT
Kyne’s story “Never the Twain
Shall Meet.” The picture is coming
NEWBERG
CORVALLIS
here on Saturday.
SALEM .
HILLSBORO
SHERIDAN
ARREST"FOR LARCENY
M c M innville
VERNONIA
Richard Tupper and Margaret
MONMOUTH
Johnson were arrested by Marshall
Kelley Saturday on charges of lar­
ceny from a dwelling. Household
goods, furniture, linen, fancy work
and other articles were alleged to
have been taken from the George
Hankel house when these parties
moved from there. They were ar­
raigned in Justice Weed’s court and
bound over to the grand jury.
Marshall Kelley turned them over
to St. Helens authorities Saturday.
ALMOST NEW
I
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
To The
Ladies Coats—
Ladies Shoes—
Ladies Dresses
i
Ladies, Men’s and Childrens Hose. A wonder­
ful line of Silks
Flannels, All New Shades.
When you want something NEW. Ask at
Reithnei ’s notion counter
Always something a little different, latest styles
Quality goods at Reithners.
The Big Blanket Show
At Millers
VERNONIA’S PROGRESSIVE STORE
We lead in style and quality.
Reith ner’s
Opportunity Is For the Prepared.
Your boy will be compelled to
compete with college trained men.
Will he be prepared? A daily saving
of 18c deposited monthly at 7%
compound interest will return $1500
educational fund over a period of
15 years.
No trouble to explain our pfrtn.
BENEFIT SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN
(Under State Supervision)
,
Alfred S. May, Agent
Room 10.
Vernonia Hotel
HOFFMAN HARDWARE CO
Hail Boxes
Approved by the Postmaster General. Made of
heavy galvinized steel and finished in Aluminum
as required by regulations. Coin Box. 18” long.
7
high.
»
Our Price Only
I Classified
i
Advertising
WANTS and FOR SALE
I All ads. under this head "re cash
■with copy. Rates, one cent a word;
Initials and figures count as words.
^Minimum, 25 cents an issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—5 full blooded Black
Minorca roosters.
Inquire Rose
Barber shop.
7-1*
FINE PIANO must be sold at once.
If taken immediately, we will sac­
rifice fine piano which is stored
near here. Will give very easy terms
to a responsible party. Write to
Portland Music Co., 227 6th St.,
Portland, Ore., for full particulars
and where piano may be seen.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO RENT—Furnished
house, 4 or 5 rooms, modern. In­
quire E. O. Yeo Mae’s Pharmacy. 62*
and no postille to pay
Buy mail boxes and protect your letters and
papers.
See Hoffman About It
It Paya
EAGLE
WANTED—A boy to work a few
hours every Saturday washing win­
dows and general clean-up work. Ap­
ply Vernonia Bakery .
We know blankets and so can you. If you will
talk with our blanket man; If its all wool, wool
mised, wool finish on all cotton we have them in
a variety of colors, plain and fancy plaids at a
Millers
price that you can afford to buy. See
C__ ¿21
“__ for
" -
your blankets.
MILLINERY
Snap and style in every
hat. Both large and
small shapes in a varie­
ty of color to choose
from.
at $3.00 $4.00 $4.50 &
SCHOOL SHOES FOR I Rain Coats, Rain Hats,
BOYS AND GIRLS
for Boys and Girls.
E v er y t h i n g for the
working man.
Here you can get
hat you want when
you want it.
WHY PAY MORE
Heavy
$5.00
flannel
shirts
$3.50
Pollyanna house dres­
ses. Made from ever
fast printed materials
nicely trimmed with
centrasting color braids
new styles, every gar
ment well made.
Priced at
$2.00
NEW CURTAIN NETS
30c,-35c,-45c, 50c,- 75c,
85c,-$1.00
Hope Muslin...
16c
25c
New cretonnes
Linen Toweling....l2,/2c
Butterick Patterns
Road master overalls
$1.25
You want shoes for
your boy and girl that
will wear even under
the hardest sort of play­
But at the same time
you want them to look
good. Our boy’s and
girl’s shoes will meet
the test.
Pay car Overalls $1.25
Big stride overalls 1.25
Heavy canvas gloves
15c
Heavy wool sox 25c-35
Heavy stag shirts $6.00
Heavy cotton union
suits ..................... $1.50
Rain test pants . ..$4.00
West Coast Loggers
$16.50
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
RUBBER FOOT­
WEAR
Filson Rain Coats $5.00
and$6.50
GORDON HATS $5.00
WORK WANTED—by day. Maud
Kesler address G. C. Brown 198
A, Street.
71*
LOST—Blazer jacket, black and
red plaid, around Vernonia. Mon­
day. Return to Vernonia Eagle.
VERNONIA’S LEADING STORE