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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1927)
^VERNONIA EAGLE__________________________________________________________ Thursday, March 31, 1927 Xgc_a Zs Joe Ellis of Rainier was a Ver nonia visitor Sunday. Use Mother’s bread—call for it Ly name and insist that you get that kind and that kind only.—adv. Mrs. A. L. Fenner was a Port land visitor Monday and Tuesday. A. E. Veatch, editor of the Rain ier Review and mayor of that city, was a Vernonia visitor Sunday. Delicious hot cross buns, fresh every day at the Vernonia bakery. —adv. Mrs. C. R. Twineham left Sun day for Portland for a few days. She will return tonight. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. M. Mur ray, March 20, a boy. The lad's name is Tom Richard. For Saturday, April 2, we will have on special sale, Parker house rolls, hard rolls and poppy seed rolis at 15c per dozen or 2 dozen for 25c. Vernonia bakery.—adv. Miss Louise Lester returned to Seattle Sunday after her week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Washburn. If you require more than the ordinary small loaf call for Moth er’s bread in the sandwich loaf size. It is long and square and ideal for sandwiches as well as for the table.—adv, T. Gordon and Geo. Thayer left early Tuesday morning to drive to Crescent City, Calif. They will be back Sunday. Get out of doors these beautiful spring days. Why spend your time in the kitchen when you can buy such really good and wholesome pies, cakes and bread from the Ver nonia bakery.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. R. La Rocque and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fenner drove to Long Beach, Wash., Sunday on business and pleasure. They return ed with a good supply of razor clams. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Seals, who purchased the Hy-Van hotel re cently from W. R. Coyle, are al ready Oregon boosters. They state that after leaving Denver, Colo., and driving through New Mexico z and California, this is the bes place to live that they have fount. We have all kinds of fresh rolls daily such as cinnamon rolls, cut- tard rolls, bear paws, butter rolls, butter scotch rolls; also raised doughnuts, cake doughnuts (fried cakes), maple bars, etc. Come in and look over our goods—you will find them to be just as good as they look. Vernonia bakery.—adv. While reading meters Monday, R. La Rocque, manager of the Ver nonia Light & Power company, stepped on a large rusty nail which punctured his shoe and penetrated his foot about one inch. He has been around on crutches, but says he thinks there is little danger of blood poisoning. | The Majestic “I’ll get that garter ” This Is the oft-repeated declaration of Charles Ray in "Getting Gertie’s Garter,” starring Marie Prevost, in which he plays the male lead, and which will be the comedy feature at the Majestic theater on Satur day. lan have the featured roles. Hoot Gibson’s wonder horse “Pal,” who has appeared with lim in so many pictures, is again much in evidence in “The Silent Rider," Gibson’s latest starring vehicle which comes to the Majestic the atre Thursday and Friday. “The Silent Rider” was adapted from Katherine Newlin Burt’s magazine story “The Red Headed Husband.” Blanche Mehaffey and a strong cast support Gibson. Classified Advertising Rates: lc per word, minimum 25c first insertion; 15c succeed- [ ing insertions. First insertion | of “Situation Wanted” (limit 25 words) Free. FOR SALE WINTER-ENCLOSED Chevrolet car for sale. All in good shape. $200. Good rubber. Call at Hy-Van hotel. 342* MY HOME at $4000, cost $4500, only $500 down and balance like rent, $35 monthly, including inter est. Inspection invited. Dr. Wight. 332 “Auto sickness” is the latest mal ady to which screen players are heir. Edith Roberts got it—it ¡3 BABY CHICKS—Hatching Eggs from our flock of wonder winter something akin to seasickness, after the thrilling race with speed cops Laying Anconas. A.ddress, Ranch at in “There You Are,” in which she Hartleys Anconas, Whitford station, and Conrad Nagel will appear Sun R. 5, Bx. 422, on O. E. R. R. Forest day at the Majestic theatre. It is Grove Div., Portland, Oregon. 334* a story of the woes of elopers chased by speed cops and an irate FOR SALE: Pure blood Ayrshire bull calf from heavy milking father—and saddled with a lost strain. Phone or write A. G. Pear baby. son, Timber, Ore. 332 “The Fighting Boob,” the latest F. B. O. release, which will be COTTAGE FOR SALE—No reason shown at the Majestic theatre on able offer refused. Terms. In Monday, is a well written and pow quire Hotel Vista. tf. erfully acted drama of the bor der country, and in the opinion FOR SALE—Earliest of All seed of Hollywood critics, much the potatoes, $2.50 per cwt. A. P. best of Bob Custer’s series. Hall, Box 237, Vernonia, Ore. 323* Said to be one of the finest pic 60-GALLON oil barrels, suitable ture comedies produced this season, for garbage or rubbish cans, for “Rubber Tires,” an Alan Hale pro sale at Gilby Motor Co.. $1 each. duction, will be on view at the 30tf Majestic theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Harrison Ford, Bessie FOR SALE—Hotel Vista. Owin'? to Love, May Robson and Junior Cogh- illness, will sell property or fur niture, or will rent by the month with secured lease. Inquire Hotel Vista. tf HOFFMAN IIDWE. CO. Our Second Surprise SALE PURE BRED — White Leghorn chickens, 1-year old, for sale, $1. each. Also hatching eggs, $1 a setting. Lod McDonald, Box 42, Vernonia. 342*tf FOR SALE—Dahlia tubers and gladioli bulbs, also a large var iety of perrenial plants, and bed ding plants in season at reasonable price. Phone 252, Mrs. W. J. Good ing. 322* USED PIANO must be sold—Will sacrifice used piano for imme diate sale. Will give very easy terms to responsible person. For full particulars write Portland Mu sic Co., 227 6th St. Portland, Ore gon. 316 Only a limited number—No More at these Prices when stock is gone. Large size dustless mop Can be reversed and used until com pletely worn out—Enamel Handle. FOR SALE—35 acres, 2H miles from Vernonia, on hard surfaced road; seven acres in cultivation, 6- room house, 2 chicken houses and barn, garage, running water. Place is stocked. $3000, some terms. Will take a closed car on first payment. Inquire at the Eagle. FOR SALE OR TRADE Will Last For Years FOR SALE or trade: Two Vernonia lots for car. Write Box 394, Vernonia. 332* 5 Quart Tea Kettle For Sale or Trade—One team 3400, 8 yrs. old; another team 2600, 10 yrs. old. One team has been logging. Inquire H. L. Greener, 2 mi. N.E. of Vernonia on river road. 342* Panel or Colonial Patterns. Alumin um. You all know what a kettle of this kind usually sells for. Don’t Pass this Up FOR RENT ROOMS and furnished apartment for rent, heat furnished. Porter fields, in front of grange hall. Tel. 253. 333* Tea Pot Aluminum With Tea Ball FOR FURNISHED HOUSES—See E. S. Cleveland, I have them. 308* inset. Colonial Pattern. A Beauty WANTED See Our Window, For Bargains See Hoffman About It X FOR SALE—From one to 60 good, strong colonies of Italian Bees. If you have plenty of Fireweed within a mile or two, there is no farm crop that will pay as much on the investment as bees. C. B. Walkey, Clatskanie, Ore. 332* // HOUSE CLEANING and washing wanted. Weed ave., Mrs. Pearl Pumey. 332* W ANTED—To hear from owner of land for sale. D. M. Leight, Al- tada, Montana. 324 TAKEN UP TAKEN UP—Brown cow, white face ears clipped and wild. Owner pay for adv. feed and take it away. E. Feldt. Scofield, Ore. 324* MIST Ur*. Verne Ferguson and Mrs. Per :y Melis, with their respective chil Iren, left Monday after a short visi; at Grandma and Grandpa Melis’. I nends and acquaintances of Al thea Elston will be interested to knew that she died March 15 at The Dalles after an illness of only a few hours, and was buried on Ma ch 19 at the Rose City ceme tery. She smashed her thumb in a coqy and though she suffered no mo e than is usual with such an injury, septic poisoning set in and it c as hecessary to lance the thumb. S he seemed to be getting along nic- ly when Tuesday night she be- can e suddenly ill and was remov ed in an unconscious condition to the hospital. Four doctors held a bri< f consultation and she was sho tly considered out of danger. Shi talked with her mother and ask d that some articles be brought her the next day, then fell asleep. I ifteen minutes later, at 2 a.m., she was dead. Althea lived with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson and att< nded the Birkenfeld high school thr e years ago and has visited sev ers times in the valley since. She als< accompanied them on their coa it to coast trip last year. A sm; 11 party from Mist attended the but al services; also Miss Van Gross a c'ormer Birkenfeld high school tea :her who is at preent teaching in Portland. Several Mist folk attended the Wright auction at Marshland Mon day. Mrs. Reynolds returned from Seaside Sunday after a short visit with her relatives, the McCaullys. A large number of people en joyed the party at Iler’s Saturday- night and the number would have been larger had that not been the night for grange meeting. That was also well attended and a good time had by everyone there. Mu sic was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Moe, with others helping out oc casionally and at Iler’s by George Jones and Jim McMullen. Loretta Johnson spent Saturday night with Ida Turner. The Monmouth Normal girls were in for the spring vacation. They returned to school Sunday. EASTER HATS are already HERE and more com ing. All the latest styles for Your Selection Oregon bank resources average $428.02 per capita, with one bank i to every 3000 people. Astoria Shipbuilding Company will build $30,000 pleasure and fish ing cruiser. »SOtl MILLINEn KILLS RATS Azoa, a disease producing Virus Which when eaten by a rat or mouse developes a disease which kills in from 14 to 28 days. lira. Fenton entertained 17 per son! at lunch last Thursday. An enj >yable social time was had by all. 'he declamatory contest was held at Rainier Friday evening. There we: e three contestants from this sch >ol as they took three of the fovr prizes at Birkenfeld in the dis rict contest the week before. Wi mers then were Anna Cheemon- ek, Irene De Rock and Orville Jones wit i Will* Lowden and Alice Cam ber ? tying for first. However It wa finally given to Alice. She won fir. t at Rainier also and Irene and Or ille brought home a first and sec >nd. There was a good repre- ser tation from Mist and it was tin e well spent and we are justly pre ud of our prize winners. Mrs. Dowling visited Friday with Mr). Sundland. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nelson drove to Portland Sunday. Harmless to all other animals or fowls. PER PACKAGE 50c at ALICS PHARMACY Miller Mercantile Company 7TORES AT STORES AT CORVALLIS HILLSBORO MeM NNVILLE MONMOUTH NEWBERG SALEM SHERIDAN VERNONIA EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 17. Easter is the one day o fall days vhen the American people as a whole have a natural desire to be dressed up. We are prepared to meet your wants in oir Beady-to-Wear, Mill'nery and Shoe department. Millers is an Easter Store in full bloom with new spring merchandise Our Everyday Prices On Work Clothing Millinery Young Mens Suits ¡j New Spring Patterns, Easter Hats a big line to select from Prices [ Mens bib or waist 1 Same with 2 pair trous range from $2.00 to $6. i| Overalls, $1.15. ers, $20.00 to $30.00 All New Styles .... I Chambray work Shirts |i Blue or Gray. 50c,-75c. ' Days Dress Trousers, $4.50 to $10.00 LADIES DRESSES 14 oz. Red wrist can $3.98 to $18.50 Fancy Dress Shirts, vas gloves. 2 pair for || $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 25c Ladieg Soring Coats $12.50 and $18.50 Snappy Styles Star Brand Shoes Are Better Athletic 111 Union 75c Suits VERNONIA'S LEADING STORE GORDON HATS $5.00 and $6.00