Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 10, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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    Thursday, November 10, 1927
VERNONIA EAGLE
have moved from Natal
their home in Clatskanie, Mr.
mes was hauling gravel in
NATAL
tru k for the county road but
arc through for this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Holding were ear-
Mrs. Reed Holding called on
ly visitors in Clatskanie Thursday
M . S ho.jley Thursday afternoon. morning.
John McMullen is home from the . Morris Mowe was absent from
hospital and is able to begin log­ school Monday on account of ill-
ging for Wm. Pringle this week. ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holmer
Mr. and Mrs. Neqer were travel­
ing extensively last week, with a
trip to Portland Thursday and one
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR to Astoria Friday.
helped load poles
Write, Phone or wire us for Mr. Reed Osburn
Holding Sunday.
our expense for you
Mrs. Ed. McMunen is enjoying
WOOD CUTTERS
a visit from her sister whose home
LAND CLEARERS
is in California.
FARM AND DAIRY HELP
Lincoln Peterson delivered some
MILL AND CAMP HELP
We deal in all kinds of wheat to Grover Devine’s home
Saturday.
labor
Mr. Schooley spent the week end
THE PIONEER EMPLOY­ with
his wife and daughter, Jen-
MENT SERVICE
nie.
125 Second Street
Mr. and Mrs. Osburn and Mr.
Phone Broadway 8312
Portland,
Oregon and Mrs. Frank Petefeon and Mrs.
, Carmical and daughters Ruth and
□a Grace were among the grangers
that attended Pomona grange in
Vernonia Saturday.
The Natal school children are
SEE
for a Thanksgiving pro­
Doane for Dependability practicing
gram here.
«
in
Mr. Koster is working at the
Rebuilt Typewriters anc pole camp this week on the St.
Helens road.
Service
103 West Park
122 3rd St.
John McMullen sold his milk
Beacon 2050 Portland
goat to David McMullen recently.
TWO DAY
Every Thursday and Friday of each week we
will select a number of staple articles on which
we will offer special prices for those days only.
For November 10 anci 11 we have picked out
the following:—
1 LB. CAN DELMON 7E COFFEE
<t Lá.
¿ j AV»
MARKET VAY RAISINS
No. Z/2 Can Extra Fa cy Sliced Pineapple
THREE
| it sells from $500 to $1000 per fumery salesman.
11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Christian
Endeavor society meets at 7 p.m.
Barley has Deen paying go d ! acre.
The spice and tang of western
We have been living in the
prices in Oregon this year. Ilai t-
The Women’s Missionary society
cl en barley, the _______
standard ' ari< y Valley Springs camp ground for sagebrush, thrills, suspense and hil- enrolled 57 new members at the
in western Oregon for many yea.-s, about two weeks and Mr. Boeck ariiy are corraled in Hoot Gibson’s meeting held Wednesday of last
was more extensively grown than j is working for the Atkinson Con­ latest release, “A Hero on Ilorse- week.
usual, and sales have been large. struction company, who are build­ back,” which comes Thursday and
Farmers desiring to plant Hann- ing a dam four miles from here. Friday.
Portland telephone system hand­
chen in the spring would do well It will be about four years until
les 588,165 calls a day.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
to lay in a seed supply before the the dam is completed. The water is
LaGrande—New six-tory LaGran-
bulk of it is fed to livestock, as to be used for supp.ying Oakland
The Sunday school meets at 9:45 de hotel to be completed by Nov­
it is likely to be scarce next spring, and smaller towns.
a.m. Preaching by the pastor at ember 15.
college extension men report.
Houses are scarce and rent is
Low Flat land in Oregon that very high here. This town is 23
is sowed to fall grain will drain miles north of Lodi and 123 miles
off all excess surface water if fur­ from San Francisco. It has rained
rowed now before the heavy rains twice i since we arrived here, but
set in. This is beneficial in pre­ the i sun has shone most of the
time and days are warm with quite !
venting winter killing.
|
cool
nights. One night we had a '
I
Cod liver oil is fed to chickens
FOR GOOD LAUNDRY WORK
very successfully for vitamine D light frost.
We
surely
miss
the Oregon ap-
content by Oregon porikrymen in
We call and deliver TUESDAYS and
the late fall. It is mixed 1 per pies. They sell at $2.00 per box
here
and
do
not
taste
very
good.
FRIDAYS
—Leave orders with S. Wells,
cent by weight in grain rather than
in mash. Two or three • feeds a The melons and grapes taste sweet­
Tailor, Phone MAin 891
er than any I ever ate. The oranges
week are sufficient.
Fire hazards around a farm will soon be ripe and will sell
home are now occupying some of from 35 to 50 cents for a two-gal­
the time of Oregon farmers. Clean­ lon pail full.
There is plenty of work to be
ing chimneys by any simple method
of sweeping down the soot and had around here and they pay $4
checking fuse boxes to be sure a day for common labor. I forgot
that there are no pennies under to mention the many pretty towns
the fuse plugs are good precau­ we came through. Most of the
tions. Fuse plugs with a capacity towns that I’ve seen in this state
of over 15 ampheres are dangerous have wide streets. One especially
as that is the maximum load which attractive little town was Corning,
diring should carry, reports the de­ Calif., , with its many rows of
partment of agricultural engineer­ palm 1 trees and Spanish style build-
ings.
ing.
I’ll bring my letter to a close
Grapes in Oregon can be pruned
any time after the leaves have with 1 best wishes to Vernonia re-
fallen, is the report of the experi­ latives and friends.
MRS. JULIA BOECK.
ment station. In pruning grape
arbors the weak shoots are cut out
and the stronger ones headed
back.
Farm Pointers
State Laundry Company
The Majestic
ecial
I
>
47c
37 c
26c
I-AIRY SOAP (10c s :e)
J>c
16c
“Seaport” brand Iowa Corn, No. 2 can, 2 for 25C
Fresh 1 omatoes, Calif, repacked 3 lbs for .... 25c
27” White Outing Flannel, G«od wgt. |3c
“Fountain” Brand Oysters 5 oz.
These Prices are good only for purchases made
on November 10 and 11.
CANNED MILK, tall can» .................10c Always
All merchandise absolutely fresh, new stock and
guaranteed Quality.
Vernonia Mercantile Co.
CREDIT
Phor?
PhoE3 462
DELIVERY
Watch For Our Handbills Every Wednesday
Bricquettes
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
First National’s gay college story
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
“The Drop Kick,” starring Richard
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Barthelmess, comes to the Majes­
IN THE MATTER OF THE
tic Saturday.
ESTATE OF
CHARLES H. BROWN, Deceased.
“Slightly Used,” a hilarious com­
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
edy of youth and love comes to the
Notice is hereby given, that the Majestic theatre next Sunday.
undersigned has been appointed
Universal has outdone itself in
administrator of the Estate of
Charles H. Brown, deceased, by “The Stolen Ranch,” a Blue Streak
the County Court of Columbia western at the Majestic Monday.
County, State of Oregon, and has
“Sailor Izzy Murphy,” with Geo.
duly quaifiled; All persons having
claims against said estate are here­ Jessel is the Warner Bros, produc­
by notified to present the same tion Tuesday and Wednesday. Jes­
duly verified, as by law required, sel plays the title role of Izzy
to the undersigned at his office Murphy, a resourceful young per-
on Bridge street, in the city of
Vernonia,
Oregon,
within
six ■n
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published Nov­
ember 10, 1927.
Last publication December 8th,
1927.
W. A. Harris, Attorney.
J. M. CLARK,
STORES AT
Administrator.
145
NEWBERG
Either will give you long, steady heat; and are a
pleasant convenience during the cold weather.
Order Now for Early Delivery.
I
Vernonia Trading Co
Miller Mercantile Company
Home Pointers
Prepare citrus fruits fo" salad
the night before and let drain over
night—when the dressing is added
the salad will not be watery.
Put a small piece of lemon rind
in the aluminum pan when you
are cooking eggs in the shell—then
the water will not stain the pan.
Grated raw carrots and chopped
peanuts make an appetizing salad.
The raw vegetable supplies the vit­
amine C so necessary in the diet.
After cutting up marshmallows
for desserts or salads roll them in
powdered sugar. This wil prevent
them from sticking together when
the other food is prepared.
In making gingerbread the dough
mixture is best when not too thin
When the cake is taken from the
oven, let it stand for 15 to 30
minutes before taking from the
pan. This will give a better tex­
ture and prevent it from falling.
If enough meat for two days
is bought, the leftovers may be
used the next day in croquettes,
stuffed peppers, stew. or served
sliced cold.
To have a flaky pie crust let
it stand on ice for several hours
after making it.
SALEM
SHERIDAN
VERNONIA
INCORPORATE
STORES AT
CORVALLIS
HILLSBORO
A
MONMOUTH
as
MILLER’S
The Place to buy your clothing, Dry Goods, Gr oceries, Ladies wear, Shoes
and Rain Clothing, Comforters and Blankets. Turkish towels, Hosiery and
Underwear. Unmatchable values our regular prices. The foundation of
our increasing business.
BLANKETS
GLOVES
60x80 All pure wool $2 95‘
14 oz. Red Wrist canvas gloves
2 pair for 25c
Part wool Seminole Blankets 66x84
at $198
Leather faced canvas gloves,
Thumb and finger all leather 50c
Large Size Turkish Towels at 35c
Mens All wool army shirks full cut,
Double Elbow, price $295
Ladies Lisle Hose in Colors at
25c, 35c, and 50c
Ladies Silk and Wool Hose at
Many California Towns
Are Attractive
50c, 69c, and $1.00
From page 1
LADIES LINDY COATS
Lassen, the only active volcano in
the United States.
South of Willows, the growing
of rice is quite an industry. The
land is ridged or built-up in
squares so as to hold water and is
kept flooded while the rice is
growing. In a few fields they were
harvesting the rice, but most of
it had been harvested and hauled
to the warehouses.
There are many fields of grapes,
melons and tomatoes all along
I through the
Sacramento valley,
with occasionally a large cattle
ranch. I saw several truck gardens
north of Sacramento. Lodi is the
home of the Tokay grapes. The
land which is not under irrigation
is very dry and barren looking.
From Roseburg on to Redding
land sells from $200 to $500 pet
acre, but in the Sacramento valley
M c M innville
I QxxJGootfx
All Wool Flannel Shirts, Light gray
and fancy semi-dress at $350
Hickory Shirts Double Yoke Full
Cut at $1 00
Mens Wool Socks
25 “d 35c
$7 95
WEST COAST LOGGERS
Ladies Silk Crepe Dresses
$1650
$1350
Alligator Rain Coats
$5.00, $7.50
Fine Hand Embroidered Muslin
Gowns at $129
All Wool Blazers
$5.00, $6.00
Armistice Day, Store Will Close
West Coast
Loggers
$16.50
Vernonia’s Leading Store
Gordon
Hats
$5.00 .