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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1927)
Thursday, November 17, 1927 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR COLUMBIA COUNTY. IN THE IvfATTEr OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES II. BROWN, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Estute of administrator of the Charles H. Brown, deceased, by the County Court of Columbia County, State of Oregon, and has duly quaifiled; All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same duly verified, as by law required, to the undersigned at his office on Bridge street, in the city of Vernonia. Oregon, within six EMPLOYERS OF LABOR Write, Phone or wire us our expense for you wood LAND FARM MILL CUTTERS ----------- CLEARERS AND DAIRY HELP AND CAMP HELP We deal in all kinds of labor THE PIONEER EMPLOY MENT SERVICE 125 Second Street Phone Broadway 8312 Portland, Oregon SEE Doane for Dependability VERNO 4IA EAGLE c n.or ths from the date hereof, Dated and first published Nov- emb ;r 10, 1927. Last publication December 8th, 1927. W. A.. Harris, Attorney. J. M. CLARK, 145 Administrator. The Majestic “The Chinese Parrot" With a plot exceptionally strong n originality, "The Chinese Par rot,’’ which, comes to the Majetsic tin ¡ure Saturday has everything that holds a movie audience in an un linkable grip. This Universal- Jewel production is an unusually ah .bing drama written around the red, raw elements of life and love Mid the lure of gold. The thread of the tory has been unravelled with consumate skill by Paul L.eni the n^ted Continental director and the all-star cast of the picture is a roster of famous screen players, including Marion Nixon as the win some heroine, Edmund Burns, Ilobart Bosworth, Sojin, Capt Al bert Conti, Florence Turner, fred Esmclton, Edgar • Kennedy, Slim Sum mrville, Dan Mason. Anna May Woe ", George Kuwa and Etta Lee. “The Crystal Cup" A “villian” who apepars only in he first scene, hut whose sinister influence is manifest during the entire story is an unusual feature of “The Crystal Cup,” the First National production which comes .<> t ie Majestic theatre Sunday. Í “Upstream" “Upstream,” John Ford’s production fo rFox Films, 103 West Park 122 3rd St. Majestic theatre Monday i the kind of picture this Beacon 2050 Portland young director has always in Rebuilt Typewriters and Service ! '.SB. S “Two Day At the request of a 1. nber of our out of town customers who are ur le to avail themselves of our Thui day and a .zday specials we are changing the days to riday and Saturday of each week. For Ncvem1 18 and IS we offer: 1 “MAXIMUM” brand c.lsup, lge. bottle ....] Deviled Meat */4s (5c tize) 6 for 7c 25c bliced Feaches (Heavy syrup) 8 oz. tin .... j Oc FEA5 N o . Z Can ......... 2 for 25c 1 lb. Box Hand dipped isstd. Chocolates 39c 1 ib. tin Dh.c MUNIE COFFEE ................. !7c 1 lb. OLEOMARGARi E (Nov. 18 to 26), 22c 1 Ib. Creamery Butter (Nov. 18 to 26,) ...... 50C Mohawk Sheeting 9-4, per yard 59f ....................... 21C Cretonnes per yard CANNED MILK tails 10c Always Full line of D. M. C’s and stamped goods Headquarters for “HOLE-PROOF HOSIERY Vernonia Mercantile Co. CREDIT Phone 462 DELIVERY Special Low Prices on C. & L. TIRES As Low As Tires Advertised in Mail Order Cata- logs, and with the same guarantee. Bring them along to compare prices. • t / » Twin Fir Super SERVICE STATION Bridge Street and Rock Creek Road. t< in' c It centers about the of an upstage actor and mu h tie aeti hi is laid in a New boarding house. Eerie Fox m.i'i in the case. Nancy seen opposite this popui edian. “Jxw, of Steel ’ Rin-Tin-Tin in “Jaws will be the next Warner 1 fe.ir.g at the Majestic theat dr. and Wednesday, This I biggest, ri[ nortingest thrll’ ahi to <:<» with his bei-i the des it irom a pioneer- growl iii up iu the desert 1 wild wolfish savage, nn 1 the friends, Mr. ami i'ii ami the Kid. from threaten them. h want to bo bin f merriment l> 1’t miss this v< u : t First Nation » Hit:' Willie,” at re Thursday an i*r of those hila C. C. Burr pre V U. S. Department of Agriculture Press Service The Mississippi basin contains about 89,000,000 acres of forester or di-nued land which has little or no utility except in growing timber. W. H. Greeley, chief of the forest service, U. S. department ol' agri culture. Coercion can nit take the place . of education in providing an in teiligent, informed and sympathetic membership of a cooperative as-1 sociation.—George O. Galatin, Mar-! ket economist, U. S. department of. agriculture. Eggs represent the only article of animal food produced in a nat ural package, the shell; so long as the shell is unbroken the egg can not be adulterated.—Dr. M. A.I S. department of agrieul-I organization and operation of, cooperative associations on a crop-1 to-crop basis is a shortsighted polici which handicaps the organizations and nullifies many of the services which they might otherwise render.! B. 1!. Derrick, U. S. department o. agriculture. . , In view of the advancing Values' of standing timber and jiricc. now prevailing in the older, forest .re gions, Thornton T. Munger of the forest service of the U. S. de partment of agriculture thirds it reasonable to expect that by the ne the next crop of Dougla fir inerchnntable its stumpage value ly easily be three times present' values. many states where beaver formerly abundant, some of bi est meadows are old beaver that have filled up with silt while occupied by the beavers ie soil particles washed from ground. In such places the States department of agri- 3 suggests that it is often e to find land now unpro- s that might yield fair re fer investment and labor if operated ns a beaver farm for the commercial production of fur. One of the great troubles i .1 the marketing of poultry n United States, the department of agriculture finds, is the excessive numbers of immature, sernwney chicken sent to market. Early hatching will do a great deal to counteract this condition, because the cockerels will have a longer season in which to build a proper frame and then will have some to put on a finish. The government should plant its own denuded forest lands and re store them to productiveness/ says chief fc nester Greeley of the Unit States department of ugricul- ind thus set a good example te and private owners. An t more than 2,000,000 acres need of reforestation, but 11,56.7 acres in the nalioi 4 fore-ts was replanted to trees dur he past year. Even this shnw- is a deception, according to Greeley, since one year’s fires, a »wept the west last sum- add denuded lands more ex than the areas replanted ; a series of years. It Pay, To Care For Paiture, It pays to take gCml care of stures. Poor pastures are like' poor feed’ of any kind. Gosd pas-' ture ■ probably furnishes the cheap- e’t I soiirio of milk-making nutrients of any farm crop. The cows harv-l est it t emselves. Top-dressing pas- ;tures \ th manure or commercial fertili» is usually profitable. It will al. > increase their lime ami! phospho us content. It is also g , „1 manage ent to mow the pastures occasionally .to prevent the weeds from reseeding themselves. THREE v'lir garden next spring your I farmers who are paid by the pound observations have shown that those < radish «nd onion needs for the seed. with deep eyes within a given var- . il have been imported or else iety apparently carry less disease Good Seed Potatoes i ■ in a small area in the «ruth i n . nd of the Santa Clara valley I The best size ’f tuber for seed than smooth ones. i ( iifornia. Only about a thous- potatoes is four or five ounces— id ' es are devoted to the grow-, about twice the site of a hen’s egg. Hay and feed. The general trend g of garden seed in the Gilroy j The best tubers are well filled out of the hwy market was moderately • i .ct. but they provide about 95 on the ends, particularly the stem1 ;teady on b. rt grades but weak r cent of the lettuce seed, prac- •nd. Any discoloration of thus on ether hay. Colder weather in uby all of the radish seed, and I end when clipped indicates possible creased demand for feed in some l-i cent of the onion seed pro- I disease or weakness. Although sections and feeds were du I in the United States. The rough potatoes are not desirable, firmer. ri-e usually grown under con i'it h seed firms by Japanese hi State Laundry Company EN COUNCIL good news for housewives! Meaie, authority on Food i ■ to write for our readers tide on household topics erest to all home-makers i ’ week. ..i le has a wide knowii-dge She will give the latest In jn oil foods and food prepara- ! r with numerous domestic ■ d household bints taken land of experience. .1 help home-keepers plan meals for their families by the relation of “well bal- eals to health. She will a stlons for home entenaiu- ,i to make home parties suc- ul- what to serve and how to I:. She will answer many puz- : lesiions that confront the host- n arranging to entertain a l . friends. will give aJvice on selecting •nd marketing during different X) of the year. w.Il give you helpful advice on work so that you can "save :e I-nd money.” I s Meade says, in part—“The home ? :-’s kitchen should be one of ; _rf icient departments of the n i.i'd. The health anl happiness iiimily depends so much on the ' n "work shop.” Th. host- i-pitalfty, too, Is centered around the efficiency of the I chea. New w-ays of prepar- . Is. new food products, the use ...;iov?d kitchen equipment—all e ‘akiug the drudgery out of lmtne." . - ■ pleasure In introducing Meade as household advisor women readers. The first of 11' i- 1 alien Council articles will ap- 11. i. week in this column. pi . FOR GOOD LAUNDRY WORK We call and deliver TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS—-Leave orders with S. Wells, Tailor, Phone MAin 891 Feed, Fuel and Hay uilding Materials Dupont Powder During the Winter Months when Heavier Feed- ing is necessary, you can be sure of uniform quality Vernonia Trading Co