Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1927)
VERNONIA EAGLE Thursday, June 9, 1927^ _ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS St. Helens. Oregon, June 3, 1&21 Sealed proposals, addressed to the county court of Columbia co on- ty, Oregon, at St. Helens, Oregon,, and endorsed “Proposal for doing the following work in Columbia county, to-wit: The construction of a bridge over the Nehalem riv er in section 13, Tp. 4 N. R. 5 W. of W.M. in Columbia county, Ore gon, will be received by said coun- ty court until 2 o’clock P.M., July 8, 1927, and not thereafter, and at that t'me will be publicly open.-d and read. ■ \ .■} J All pioposals must be made up on blan; forms, to be obtained from the roadmaster, at his office in St. Helens, Oregon. Must give prices proposed, both in writing and in figures, and must be signed by the bidder, with his address. Plans and specifications ire on BASE BALL Vernonia All-Stars vs O.-A. Giants Sunday, June 12 2:30 P. M. The Vernonia Baseball team has been reorgan ized and will play ball this summer. See the opener Sunday. Admission 50c file in the office of roadmaster, St Helens, Oregon, and Daly Journal of Commerce, Portland, Oregon, and may be examined <n the office of the county cler«t. Each bidder shall deposit, with his bid, a certified check for au amount of at least five (5) per cent of his bid, payable to the county clerk, which shall be for- feited to the county in case the award is made to him, and he shall neglect, fail or refuse, for a per iod of five days after such awaTd a contract is made, to enter in and file the required bond. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. John Philip, County Judge, J. N. Miller, Commissioner, T. B. Mills, Commissioner, G. G. Hall, Roadmaster, J. W. Hunt, County Clerk. 444 NOTICE On July 2nd. 1927, and up to the hour of 7:30 o’clock p. m., sealed bids will be received for the transportation of students to and from Union High School Num- ber One, of Vernonia, Oregon for the school year of 1927, 1928, for the Upper River Bus Line, bid- ders must name the driver, no light Truck to be used, truck must be in first class condition and so maintained as long as it is used for the transportation of students. A certified check made payable to Mrs. Charles Malmsten, Clerk, for 1 an amount equal to 5 per cent of Opportunity DO YOU KNOW—PORTLAND is on the verge of the greatest Real Estate Boom the Pacific Coast has ever seen? , Outside investors are pouring millions into the purchase of VA CANT PROPERTY in and near PORTLAND. Almost daily the newspapers report big investments of OUTSIDE MONEY in our REAL ESTATE. Follow the example of these men of VISION, these men who KNOW and buy Portland real estate for big profits. Property near the Industrial centers already feels the influx of this outside capital. Our Chamber of Commerce is flooded < with inquiries from industrial concerns contemplating coming to Portland. Real estate near these centers will soar to unheard-of values. After considerable effort and careful consideration I have been fortun ate enough to secure thru the largest SUBDIVIDING organization in the Northwest an opportunity for my FRIENDS and PATRONS of small as well as large means to follow in the fcotsteps of these men, in an invest ment that is sure to return handsome profits. DON’T BE A “WISH I HAD” SKYLINE ACRES are located near the industrial center and on a scenic boulevard. Today Skyline Acres are within your reach. Tomorrow, a few short years and desireable boulevard frontage and scenic property property will be priceless, 'hat is certain—the supply is limited, there can never be any more. No matter, wha^ your financial condition we have something you can handle. Today you can get acres foy the,price of lots, on easy terms. It you are ambitious to get ahead, send in the coupon for information— NOW. J. M. Clark, Vernonia, Oregon. Kindly send me descriptive plat, prices and terms of your SKYLINE ACRES. This must not obligate me in any way. Name.......... Address When in Portland make our office your headquarters we are glad to show you this property at any time. COMTE & KOHLMAN, 416-18-20- 22, Spalding building. FINNEY OF 1 ¿E FORCE SHAUQHNISSŸ- R j QE M a CTAJ ! the : mount so bid must be deposit ed vith the bid, and no bid shall be considered unless such check is encl< sed therewith. Should the suc cessful bidder to whom the con tract is awarded fail to execute the s ame within ten days from the date of notification of such award, such check shall be forfeited to Union High School District No. 1, and the same shall be the property of the district. All other checks will be returned to the unsuccess ful bidders who submitted the same. Bids shall be sealed and marked “Bids for up River Bus Line ’ and addressed toe Mrs. Char les Malmsten Clerk. The Board re serves the right to reject any or all bide. Dr.ted and first published, June 9th. 1927. 443 Mrs. Charles Malmsten, Clerk. NATAL How good news does spread! ing at the Jim McMullen home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holmes cal’.- General Gasoline is still the best. ed on Mrs. Devine Saturday. Mrs. Devine bought a new sew- Vernonia Eagle Classifi- ing machine last week. ed ads get results. Mr. and Mrs. McMullen and fam ily spent Sunday with the Eacus family. Casey's Rheumatic Remedy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. West of Port land visited over the week end A BLOOD TONIS < with his sister, Mrs. Holding re- Drives out the poison of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lum turned to Portland Monday. Mrs. Osburn took her little ne bago, reduces pain and swell Purifiaa th« phew to Vernonia for medical at- ing of joints, tention one day last week. blood. Sold on a money Mrs. Ira Peterson has been sick back guarantee by the with the measles also George Hold VERNONIA DRUG CO. ing had them last week. Exclusive agent for Vernonia Several campers were in the grove over the week en 1. Good Room and Board at the Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Eastman and son Bert Lloyd were Sunday ifternoon visitors at the Burris horn e. Grandpa McMullen has been quite ill but is slowly improving now. Oliver Barris was a business visitor at Frank Peterson’s home one day la.‘t week. VZ. H. Bridgers is on the sick list this week. b atal school is closed and our teacher has returned to her home in Scappoose for a summer va cation. The Aaronson folks from Port land were Sunday guests at the N. D. Peterson home and Floyd De<ds returned to their home with them. There will be another meeting of the Natal grange June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Nuer were visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborne Wednesday. Noble Dunlap and his mother were Portland visitors Saturday. Mrs. Johanna King was down from Portland visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson. Miss Beatrice Perry was a Ver nonia visitor one day last week. Oliver Burris made a business trip to Mist one day last week. Richard Peterson is helping Mr. Burris with his spring work this week. (Too late for last week) Mrs. Holding called on Mrs. 08- burn one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holding and son George made a trip to Clat skanie and St. Helens Thursday. Miss Marion McMullen «pent Thursday night with Miss Bertha Holding. Harry McMullen, Annie, Robert and Marie and Jimmie McMullen had the measles last week. Mrs. Mowes called on her daugh ter Mrs. Murphy one evening iasc week. L. A. Peterson spent Wednesday evening with John McMullen. Grover Devine and family have ret irned to their home from Yon- col'.a. He reports his father is im proving very nicely. School closed here Friday, May 27. It was a rainy day for a pic- nic and weiner roast but the grange hall was given over for the day and the school and parents and friends joined the children in a school party. The teacher, Miss Schooley returned to her home at Scappoose Sunday, The children were glad to have a vacation but sorry to have their teacher leave the n. Miss Schooley will teach here again next year. Hiss Inez Allmon passed her eighth grade examinations, Annie an< Marion McMullen, Myrtle Mowe and Billie Carmical also are now ready for their eighth grade. Ber tha Holding passed her sixth grade examinations and was promoted to the seventh grade. The lower grade all did good work and were pro- moted to higher grade. Grandpa McMullen is quite sick at this writing. Joe Dhorghe spent Sunday with his friend McTuttle who is board- NEHALEM HOTEL With our splendid facilities for handling meals we are certain you will be especially pleased with the service we can give you regularly. P’ Vacation Suggestions LUNCHEON SETS Paper Plates, Napkins, Cups, Forks and Spoons. THERMOS BOTTLES Hot or Cold, Drink as You Desire. FLA«H LIGHTS VISOKS The Coolest Hat Ever Made—Shades the Eyes. Mac’s Pharmacy FADA ATWATER-KENT Fenner Radio Shop Sets-Service-Accessories We now have our office in our home. Look for the high antennae poles in the same block as the bank. Battery Charging 75c We call for, deliver and charge them for $1.00 See us for Radio Service Vernonia agency for the Savage and Easy Washing Machines. Mrs. Snoop Doesn’t Miss Much \j lv3 LlttlE Mófe V HL wCCSTfc ME H«S LITTLE Mite T hankin ' mc T& $T av ou T am HÛ) SOiCHT irilbigELV? (T SAMES HG DlDNT take KOINÙLŸ To ME shovia / him in the wav AV . MPS 3MOOP5 AFFlGTSHINSÿ* / we SriZS THAT an 98 o CM WHO C cijl D TH iaj K AV MARCV i M1 THAT Ot' PHCKEQ OUGUT To HIS HEAÖ Jt Always Handy in the Dark. Famous LAVE ME HAVE IT) OÍLLT h P ol V i T ouT wiTU T he AV THS FQlDAV AMO TV« SKOQD- S*.ALLOWED HAO TO EAT SwOCb FISH. A«4>o»r>»iAs H im » 9 b*K