EAGLE'
VERNONIA
Local News in Brief
Coleman
MARK
Tell us a new, item and we
will tell the public. Drop it in the
box outside the door, or phone at
your convenience.
REG.
Radiant Heater
Gas Heat—No Matter
Where You Live
The Coleman Radiant Heater is the latest achieve­
ment in more than a quarter of a century’s experience
in manufacturing gasoline lighting and heating de­
vices. It is made by the Coleman Lamp Company,
whose gas pressure products have always been recog­
nized as a standard of quality and service.
Here’s What It Does:
—Gives you fresh, clean, sun-like warmth, any time, in
any room. Radiates a flood of live, glowing heat to
every corner.
2
—Gives you quick heat. Generates in three minutes and
starts heating up immediately after lighting.
—Keeps air in circulation by warming first the air near
the floor, which is replaced by the cool air above it.
This insures a constant, even temperature, which means
health and comfort.
—Gives a clean heat without smoke, soot, dirt or ashes.
Saves the time, bother and expense of firing the stove or
furnace for short periods of the day—saves from one to
two tons of coal a year.
5
—Insures plenty of warmth and comfort in the coldest
weather, even with the coal bin empty or the gas line
broken.
—Gives you a complete portable heating unit that makes
and burns its own gas from any good grade of motor
gasoline—no pipes, no hose, no connections.
See it Demonstrated at
HOFFMAN HARDWARE
“SEE HOFFMAN ABOUT IT.”—IT PAYS
Guaranteed
Prices
On Diamonds Watches, Silver-
wear, and Jewelry for the Xmas
Buyer
It is our firm belief that nowhere will you find
values any better or Gifts any finer than at our
store. Our prices as well as all articles are
guaranteed to be right and it would be a pleasure
for us to refund the purchase price of any article
that you would be dissatisfied with.
DIAMONDS
Specializing in diamonds of moderate price we
offer what are unquestionably the biggest value to
be found, each and every stone perfect and the
best color, priced from $25.00 to $250.00 and espec­
ially on those that range from $75.00 to $100.00.
I
Mr. A. L. Fenner was a Portland
visitor Monday.
,
The Wight Chiropractors office
hours are 10 to 4:30 and 6 to 8. 162
Alfred S. May of Rainier was a
Vernonia visitor Friday.
E. Condit was elected chairman
of the rules committee of the Coun­
ty School league for this year.
New type for letterheads at the
Eagle office. Order yours now.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kullander
were Portland visitors Tuesday.
There is good in all methods of
healing, try ours. Wights—Chiro­
practors.
162
Or. C. J. Wight has returned to
town from Alaska after a six-months
stay.
—Stamping and Hemstitching cot­
ton 6 cents, silk 8 cents. Mrs. Wm
Lanway, 1228 Bridge St. W.
ltf
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kemper spent
Sunday and Monday in St. Helens
visiting Mr. Kemper’s parents.
M. E. Carkin, district committee-
man of the American Legion, visit­
ed the Rainier post Monday night.
Mrs. Ethel Ray received a bad
burn from a candle during the car­
nival Saturday night in the school.
Glen Williams, cashier of the
State Bank of Rainier, was a Ver­
nonia visitor Thursday.
The Fenner radio shop has tem­
porarily moved next door to the Co­
zy confectionery.
E. A. Shipman now has the Co­
lumbia county agency for the Fuller
brushes.
Miss Nina H. Little, county health
nurse, was here last week weigh­
ing and measuring school children.
Harry Ingraham has been appoint­
ed sectional director of zone 1 of
the County School league for this
year.
Miss Thelma Olsen with her two
brothers motored to Corvallis Fri­
day evening for the U. of O. vs.
O. A. C. football game. They re­
turned Sunday evening.
The Longview mills have changed
to the five-day week schedule, though
they are continuing to operate two
shifts.
A small fire started from a stove1
pipe which was too close to the wall­
paper at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Melinger. The fire was soon
extinguished and did very little dam­
age.
Della Cline of Vernonia was re­
cently elected superintendent of the
social work in the Wildwood Christ­
ian Endeavor union of this district
of Oregon.
The case of the state ofOregon
vs. Albert Armstrong and Joe Hart­
zell of Vernonia, being tried in cir­
cuit court in St, Helens, was con­
cluded Wednesday of last week. The
jury found the pair not guilty.
Helen Veal of Vernonia was re­
cently elected superintendent of the
missionary and life recruit work in
the Wildwood Christian Endeavor
union of this district of Oregon.
W. J. Kelly was in Portland on
business Tuesday. While there he
witnessed the seizure of 186 cases
of liquor valued at $12,000. The
liquor was concealed in a rock crush­
er.
The Vernonia Book & Art store
has closed its doors and turned the
stock over to the Association of
Credit Men who are now busy taking
inventory. It is expected that the
store will be offered for sale soon.
For Saturday, Nivember 27, we
will run a special on Parker house
Polls at 15c per dozen or 2 dozen
for 25c. Also the ever-popular rais­
ed doughnuts at 18c per dozen or 2
dozen for 35c. Come early and get
yours. Vernonia Bakery.-—adv.
WATCHES
I Clawified Advertisement j
It is in wrist watches particularly we demonstrate
the lowness of price. In wrist watches we offer the
Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Hafis and other high
grade makes, in the desired long and rectangular
shapes, prices from $15.00 and up. Gents Strap
watches, a complete line as are our pocket models
for men.
IMPROVED "STRAWBERRY plants
for sale, $4.00 a thousand. Chas.
Schmidlin, Vernonia.
162*
SILVERWEAR
We carry all such popular makes at Rogers Bros.
1817. Community plate, and Yourex, and should
you want to fill in on any particular pattern or
make we can assure you of prompt delivery.
Come in early and make your selection now7 while
our stock is complete, a small deposit reserves any
article until later.
A. L. Kullander
Square Deal Jeweler.
FOR SALE— Gooseberry and sur-
rant bushes, also canary birds, deep
yellow, singers. A female free with
each singer. Mr». Minnie Krinick,
224 North St.
124*
SANITARY folding bed, good as
new. $6.50. Herb Salt, White Lunch.
15tf
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT—A Small furnished
house, across the street from the
Washington school. Also a new house
four rooms, on the hill across from
the O.-A. mill. Rent very reasonable.
Inquire of F. E. Malmsten'at the
Washington school or at his home |
across the street.
161*
FOR RENT —Furnished ' house I
Inquire Mrs. Black in the Cleveland j
house. Comer Rose Ave. Columbia'
street.
!«!•’
Mother's bread is a quality loaf
through and through. Buy it direct
from us or insist that your grocer
send it on your order—accept no
other kind.—adv.
Our Scotch bread or milk loaf is
growing more popular daily. Buy it
and know a really fine bread. Ver­
nonia Bakery.—adv.
The Knights of Pythias and Sis­
ters are reported_*o be working hard
lately. Last Monday the Pythian Sis­
ters packed 75 quarts of canned
fruit, which was sent to the Oregon-
Washington home at Vancouver, Wn.
The Knights are working on an en­
tertainment and turkey supper to be
given December 13 to all Knights
and Sisters of Vernonia and visiting
Knights and Sisters of the order.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Verner
in honor of their fifth wedding an­
niversary. Those present were Mrs.
O. Blevens, Mr. and Mrs. L. Esque,
Mrs. Drorbaugh, Inez Powell, Vera
Willard, Ina Nelson, Rose Montgom­
ery, Mary Laramore, Nona Inbeck,
Mr. and Mrs. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. J
Jack Adams, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Graven, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Arlie
Drake.
An anniversary gift was
presented them by the Laff-a-Lot
club of which Mrs. Verner is a mem­
ber.
Here is an interesting story—read
it: A lady came into our store the
other day and told us that she had
bought sufficient ingredients to
make six pounds of fruit cake at a
cost of close to $5.00. She could
have bought Bix pounds of our fruit
cake, either light or dark, at a total
cost of $3.60; and had she done
this she could have effected a sav­
ing of at least $1.00, not to men­
tion the saving in labor and worry.
There is the story of fruit cake in
a nutshell and it substantiates what
we have been trying to tell'you all
along—that it is cheaper to buy
fruit cake than it is to make it at
home; and anyone who has tried our
fruit cake will tell you that it is
just as good (and oftentimes much
better) than that made at home.
There is a moral to all this—buy
your fruit cake from us and save
real money, also labor and worry.
Place your order now.
Vernonia
Bakery.—adv.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gravv.i
Sunday evening.
The
following
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs,
Graven, host and hostess; Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hankel,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoff, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tindall,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Jensen of Califor­
nia, Mr. and Mrs. L. Esque, Mrs.
Verner, Mrs. O. Blevens. The even­
ing was spent in games. Dainty re­
freshments were served.
•
NOTICE
Stop signs will be placed at the ap­
proach of all schools. Motor vehicle*
must come to a complete stop on ap­
Rock Creek is closed above tide­ proaching school and then proceed
water for salmon trout fishing, ac­ by the schoolhouse at g rate of 12
cording to Game Warden Brown.
miles per hour.
..
“*
Violators will be prosecuted to the
Baked Banana»
full extent of the law.
W. J. KELLY,
Baked bananas are in order, as
City Marshal.
winter advances. Peel the bananas,
split lengthwise, place in a baking
Tell us a news item. Hand it In,
Vernonia’s
Progressive
Store
The leaders of
style and quality
Merchandise
HOSIERY NEWS
Or THE YEAR
IN 4 WORDS--
i
Twice protected
ityle and beauty
ROLLINS
RIWOP
IMPftOVTD DOI Bit
The ordinary
s
Rollini
Improved
Ruiutop
Stocking
In the ordinary stocking, runs caused by knee strain or garter
clasps go down and ruin the stocking. In Rollins Improved
Double Runstop Hosiery, one runstop at the knee is the same
color as the stocking and protects again t knee strain.
The other runstop, always red, but out of sight even when
worn with the shortest skirt, is at the hem and stops all garter
runs. It is a red dotted line, which positively identifies Rollins
Improved Double Runstop Hosiery. If you wear round garters
your finger nails cannot cause disaster in pulling tight and rolk
ing the top of the stocking.
REITH NER’S
INCORPORATED
CTCRES AT
STORES AT
NEWBERG
SALEM
SHERIDAN
VERNONLk
CORVALLIS
HILLSBORO
M c M innville
MONMOUTH
dish, sprinkle with lemon juice and
sugar, and bake until tender Serve
warm for dessert.
EVERYTHING
TO WEAR
The Store That Can Supply Your
Needs at the Right Prices
Groceries, Drygoods, Clothing, Shoes,
Rubber Clothing and Footwear.
With winter weather coming on you will feel the need of Clothing
that will keep you warm and dry. M illers is a safe place to buy.
Where can you find a store that can show the stock and assortment
you will finl at Miller’s Store? Our combined buying power places us in a
position to lead in STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE.
Cotton and Wool Blankets
250 paiis to select from, large
size Cotton Blankets ....... $2.00
Heavy Cotton Blankets $2.75-$3.50
Wool Finish Blankets ............. $4.50
All-Wool Blankets, single or
double, plain colors and
fancy plaids.............. $6.50 to $11
Hope Bleached Muslin ......... 16c
25c
Children’s Hose
Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose ........ 39c
Ladies’ Silk and Wool Union­
suits .................................... $1.25
Outing Flannel, white and
fancy, 36 inches wide ....... 25c
Children’s Rain Capes
$2.39
Pollvanna House Dresses ..... $2.00
Patterns
Working-Mens Department
Heavy Blue Overalls, waist
or bib.................................. $1.25
Heavy one-piece back canvas
Gloves, red wrist ..................... ISc
Heavy Wool Sox........... 25c, 35c, 50c
All-Wool Flannel Shirts ........ $3.00
All-Wool Blazers
.............. $3.95
Men’s Heavy Cotton Union­
suits ...................................... $1.50
Heavy Art Wool Union Suits. $3.50
RUBBER CLOTHING
and FOOTWEAR
Men’s Hip Boots, reinforced
soles ..............
$7.50
Men’s Short Boots, reinforced
soles ........
$4.75 to $5.50
Men’s Rubbe Coat ', W in. . $5.00
Men’s Rubbe: Coats, 10 in.
$6.00
Men’s Rubbe. Coats, 46 in.
$6.75
Men’s Heavy All-Wocl Union­
suits ......................
$6.50
Rain test Coats and Pants
.....................
$4.00, $4.50 to $5.50
Vernonia’s Leading Store
GHal0'’