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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1927)
Thursday, May_19, 1927. VERNONIA EAGLE Oakland Landau Win» Prait.» From page 1 were only of the kind that any driver could make for himself,” said R. Hornbeck, manager of the Gilby Motor company, the local dealer. “Their total cost was $48.28 and the labor bill for replacing them $26.75, or $75.03 over all. The car averaged 34.09 miles to the gallon of gasoline and was driven at an average speed of 25.19 miles an hour. This means tl.at when a man buys a car today he should get ten years’ normal use out of it, that the industry is stabilized. Oregon American 'atout ly last summer’s dry spell U wen Moore have the romantic I Rajn Soaked Roads a 1 the cold snap of last winter. leads in this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Impede Motoris.s With considerable peach blight pre picture, while Marc MacDermott, From page 1 sent the need for spraying with Gertrude Astor, Rockliff Fellowek, | ...... to. we may stay here until the mad berdeaux 4-4-50 before fall rains Douglas Gilmore and others are I " bible THOUGHT AND PRAYER dries up. start is apparent. This will avert featured. If parents util have their children meme- The road through Iowa . W.13 rtn- I repetition of the damage caused last “The Rambling Ranger” is . the rire a Bible ¡electton each weelt. It will piuM erally good with more or • leas p:.v- ¡ winter. ti.le of Jack Hoxie's next starring a priceless heritage to them in after years. ing from Albert Lea, 1 Minn., , to As soon as gooseberries are har vehicle to play at this theatre Mon MERCY ASSURED:— He that Sioux City, la., and we were for vested the bushs are sprayed with tunate in reaching pavement before berdeaux 4-4-50 to preVent leaf day. As the title implies it is one of covereth his sins shall not prosper; the rain fell. Southern Iowa has spot or anthracnose, says H. P. Hoxie’s fastest, fighting-est red hut whoso confesseth and forsaketh nothing but dirt roads, not even Bs.rss, Oregon experiment station blood-est, whirlwind-est and dush- them shall have mercy. Proverbs isg-est. 28: 13. gravelled, and when it rains they pathologist. are alomst impassable, There are Seldom' does a photoplay receive PRAYER:—Our loving Father, no good roads west of Des Moines such an enthusiastic send-off as we thank Thee that in Christ Jesus Arrested for Liquor Po»»e»»lon. leading to Omaha and in bad wea Chas. Staples was arrested by that which was accorded Johnny our Lord, when we confess our sins ther travelers from the east have Marshals Kelly and Hutchinson af Hines’ latest First National picture, Thou art faithful and just to for to go north through Sioux City, ter a raid on his room at 749 “All Aboard,” which comes to the give us our sins, and to cleanse us then south through Nebraska to Bridge street Saturday. . They _ , Maje»tic theatre Tuesday and Wed- from all unrighteousness. _ As soon as the comedy Omaha or around by Kansas City. found a 15-gallon can of beer, be- i---- ni>st 1-.. lay. How were the wise men of the East We crossed the Missouri river sides two bottles conaining moon ■ r - ichcd its completion the try-out directed to the birthplace of $25 | i'.'iod arrived and the picture was at Sioux City, and found the shine. The judge fined him Jesus? stream over its banks like all the and 10 days in jail. His jail term “‘-wiewed in various outlying thea- Answer, read—Psalm 51:1, 3. rivers in the middle west. There was suspended on condition that tl<s 'in Hollywood, where it receiv- had been no rain west of the river he leave town. A total of 418,666,000 board r d the stan.p of approval from dif- for several days, so we had good ferent mot'on picture critics who feet of timber was cut from the roads to Fremont, Nebr., turning viewed the comedy amid the re 22 national forests of Oregon and off the Omaha road about 60 miles peated gales of laughter that swept Washington in 1926. Of this, 236,- from that city. It was a dirt road, i the theatre I 661,000 board feet was cut in but good because dry. The dirt Wearing French slippers to “give Oregon and 182,005,000 board feet A medium-priced automobile was roads in this country are mostly in Washington. partially wrecked, and a mechani | her feet a rest,” was the expedient good when it doesn’t rain. Agriculture would find in sil i of Marion Davis during the filming Taking the Lincoln highway at cally inclined property man ac- of her Cosmopolitian vehicle, “The viculture a strong ally, providing Fremont we had pavement for a quired a good conveyance all be I lied Mill,” which comes Thursday markets for farm produce and for short distance, then graveled road cause of a scene in “Take lt From ^:id Friday to the Majestic theatre. surplus labor, according to the Pres part of the way, with stretches of j Me,” the Universal-Jewel starring, I She had to wear heavy Dutch wood ident’s American Forest Week pro Reginald Denny, scheduled as the clamation. rough dirt road, which wopld be I well* ad I ^ea^ure attraction at the Majgstic en shoes in the picture, a story bad when wet. Spring is Wc. «.«- ■ , , _ . We cut five million trees a i of Holland adapted from the fam vanced along the route, with trees ' ca re a ur ay- ous stage play. Between scenes she year to maintain telegraph and leaving out and fruit trees in | About two-hundred of the sheiks : wore her own. telephone poles. bloom. Much of the low land, how- | and shebas that adorn the taxi “Every citizen whose thoughtless ever, is still too wet to plow. At danie hall in Harry Millarde’s pro- 1 Timber cut from the national act may endanger the woods has Kearney where we stopped for the hibition of “The Taxi Dancer,” com- forests of Oregon and Washington the obligation of respecting the for night, it rained hard, and made the ing to the Majestic theatre on Sun- amounted to only 3.4 per cent of est and guarding it from its worst graveled roads a little slippery. We ¡day, were hired at a danre hall of the total cut in the two states in enemy, fire,” says President Coo go along pretty well until we reach-' that type in Los Angeles in order 1926. The 1925 percentage was 3.6 lidge. was ed North Platte, where We chang- to secure the realism demanded and per cent, while Railroads use about 130 million ed from Central to Mountain time, the director. Joan Crawford and 2.9 per cent. new wood ties every year. From there to Sidney, a distance of i 135 miles, we had hard going. Ev-1 ery few miles we would have a good graveled road and then wallow through a long stretch of mud. Quite a few cars slid off into the ditch, but we managed to get through. We passed two Oregon cars and two from Washington, the frist we have seen since the west coast. The Majestic Lumber Company G ilby M otor C o OAKLAND, PONTIAC CHEVROLET, STU DE BAKER. Goodyear Tires IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA JESSIE EDITH CAUGHRON, Plaintiff. SUMMONS vs FRED CAUGHRON, Defendant. To Fred Caughron, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en- titled suit on or before Saturday the 2nd day of July, 1927, said date being more than six weeks after the date of the first publi cation of his summons herein; and if you fail to appear and answer or otherwise plead to plaintiff’s said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit, for a decree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant; requiring defendant to pay all necessary suit money and costs in this proceed- ing ,and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and proper: This summons is served upon you by publication for Bix consecutive weeks in The Vernonia Eagle, in pursuance of an order of Honorable J. A. Eakin, Judge of the Court for Columbia County, Oregon, made and entered on the 18th day of May, 1927. Date of first publication Thurs day, May 19, 1927. Date of last publication Thursday, June 30, 1927. DILLARD & DILLARD, Attorneys for plaintiff. Residence and Post office ad dress, St. Helens, Oregon. No little damage to peach trees was caused last winter by die-back or cytospora, says H. P. Barss, Ore gon experiment station pathologist. This condition was probably brought FINNEY OF CHE FORCE S 'S AV FblMOiN J / A M/.TCM F-Ç WlDDEG SNOOP izl-yj IS NO A1-3Y «TOB* — IT LOOKS .n,/J LOIKC wstL To F'uT U° w T m m e squallin ' since we Epi f ß\ cant MAÍ3QY 'EQ OUT AV • ,| - -Jk r ' navuogmood A_y\AA — • / [This Year Compared With Sarae Period Last Year J HE demand from car owners for Gum-Dipped Tires has given Firestone Dealers a large increase in volume enabling them to sell these tires to you at the lowest prices in history. 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