Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 24, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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    TITREE
VER 4C «flA EAGLE
Thursday, November 24, 1927
County War anta Payrblo
iiuc
Grain. There was not
IN THE COUNT” COURT OF to 1 righten up the whole ef1’ ct.
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR To tell whether a color is bcc< m- chi ige in futures but ca.-h .ff’
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
ing o you, select material of iif- prices generally were steady t
Tead( î
(■Martha
'erent colors and drape them over higher last week. Heavy move net
IN THE MATTER OF THE
Ki.C'IEN COUNCIL
youi shoulders so you can study of jCanndian wheat was of 1st .,,.b
ESTATE OF
Pren
lun
Liverpool,
I
firmness
at
CHARLES 11. BROWN, Deceased. the effect.
Light and airy kitchens, spick aud
Gleen tomato pie can be made for protein were higher but soft
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
from some of the last unrlpcned red winter premiums were lower span—how wo like to talk about them!
Notice is hereby given, that the tomatoes. For one pie, take 1 or at St. Louis with mills inclined to Why. dainty meals are always pre­
undersigned has been appointed 5 medium sized green tomatoes, use substitute wheats. Export move­ pared in spotless kitchens! We're euro
administrator of the Estate of I slice, and heat with % lemon In ment on the Pacific coast was ot tint.
Charles H. Brown, deceased, by | thin slices, % cup of sugar, H slowing up and prices were de­ The kitchen is the homekeepere
“work shop.” Shouldn’t It be one of
the County Court of Columbia' teaspoon salt, and % teaspoon cin­ pressed somewhat because of wet the cheorieat and sunniest spots in
County, State of Oregon, and has namon until the tomatoes are ten­ wheat on the markets. Competition the house? Everyday you are count­
duly quaifiled; All persons having der. Add 1H tablespoons corn­ with eastern barley caused Pacific ing on I’- to radiate good cheer for the
claims against said estate are here­ starch, and cook until the corn­ coast barley markets to Weaken, family and hospitality for friends.
You’ve probably heard a friend say
by notified to present the same starch does not taste raw. Take but eastern markets held steady.
duly verified, as by law required, from the fire, add 1 tablespoon ot In Oregon wet wheat is being used that she just loved to cook after she
to the undersigned at his office butter ,and pour into a pfebaked i in substitute for barley. Corn, oats nad her kitchen done over. You
on Bridge street, in the city of pie crust. Cover with an upper and flax prices were not much n ight do something today to make
j ours a little more sunny by tomorrow.
Vernonia,
Oregon,
within
six crust, and bake about 12 minutes changed.
Maybe you’ll wash the curtains and
months from the date hereof.
in a hot oven until the upper crust
Livestock. Good fat cattle were rearran e the pots and pans. Aa did
Dated and first published Nov- is done. If there is not eiXugh steady but poorly finished stuff chair may need a coat ot paint. Then
ember 10, 1927.
liquid in the tomatoes to cook registered declines in eastern quar- too, by a little study you may discover
Last publication December 8th, them, add a little water when ters. Feeders and stockers were in some wonderful way to rearrange the
1927.
stewing them. Be careful to pre­ good demand. Curtailed shipments furnishings to save steps In prepar­
W. A. Harris, Attorney.
bake the lower crust only until it following sharp declines the prev­ ing meals. Just try such a trick or
two and see what happens to your
J. M. CLARK,
is delicately browned.
ious week caused hog markets to kitchen morale. And when kitchen
Administrator.
145
fat
Starch clothes wrong side out. advance somewhat. Although
morale goes up how the meals do
Leave ’ the wrong side out until lambs supplies were far short of improve!
If the drainboard or the meat board
they are sprinkled. For white previous marks, prices did not ad-
discolored there Is nothing
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR clothes use starch as hot as you vance. Feeders were scarcely steady. becomes
can stand it. Hot starch goes
Wool. The wool markets main­ hotter than lemon juice to restore
Write, Phone or wire US through the fabric better and more tained the same steady, strong whiteness. After squeezing the juice
out ot lemons for cooking purpose«
our expense for you
evenly, and does not leave shiny tone which has prevailed for sev­ save the rinds to rub over the drain­
wood CUTTERS
—--------
spots when ironed. Keep most of eral weeks.
board or meat board.
LAND CLEARERS
the starch hot. Use only part of
You may have a favorite commer­
FARM AND DAIRY HELP
it at a time. Replace it when it
cial cleaner for the sink and drain­
Farm
Reminders
•
MILL AND CAMP HELP
gets cold and thin. The ideal way
pipe but if you ever run out try a hot
To check the swarms of insects solution of regular old-fashioned
We deal in all kinds of is to have two pans of starch, be­ that
seem at times almost able to washing soda.
side the reserve supply. Dilute one
labor
swamp the vegetable garden, fall
Refrigerators and coolers are kept
with
enough
water
to
make
a
good
THE PIONEER EMPLOY­
garden sanitation is a big help. sweet and clean by a weekly washing
paste for the thinner materials, and
MENT SERVICE
These pests that persist from year with washing soda solution. Use a
keep the other thick enough fori
125 Second Street
to year must find some place to level tablespoon to two quarts ot hot
the heavier clothes. Begin by starch-1
Phone Broadway 8312
winter over, and many of them cater and rinse with clear water.
To remove iron rust from anything
Portland,
Oregon ing the clothes you want stiffest, i lodge in ar. d about the gardens in
Clothes wrung very dry before
first
sprinkle a generous amount ot
form,
adult,
larva,
pupa,
or
starching will be stiffer than wet­ some says the experiment station salt on the rust stain then squeeze
eggs,
pure lemon juice generously over It
ter ones. White starch shows plain-
of them may be destroyed and allow to stand for several hours.
ly when used on dark colored Hosts
in Oregon by plowing the gardens If one application is not entirely effec­
clothes. It may be tinted with tea
SEE
in the fall and leaving the surface tive, try again. The salt and lemon
Doane for Dependability 1 ?r . coff/e J,or browns’ and I with clear except for the late fall and juice mixture is harmless even to
bluing for blues, or especially tint­ early winter stuff. Then In the our finest tunch cloth.
in
ed products may be purchased.
This is your column, too, home-
spring the ground is lightly culti­
Rebuilt Typewriters and
vated and spread with poison bran seepers when there is something you
FARM
MARKET
REVIEW
.............
Service
especially want to know about cook­
mash to get the early starters be- ing, or any little kitchen problem. Just
103 West Park
122 3rd St.
Turkeys. Although weather con­
fore
the
crops
are
up.
drop a line to—Martha Meade, Home
Beacon 2050 Portland
ditions last spring were unfavorable
Honey in addition to having Service Bureau, Sperry Flour Com­
for turkey production and caused
late hatching and losses which re- more sweetening power than gran­ pany, San Francisco. Your answers to
"Inside” Information
much questions will be found In next week’s
duced the prospective crop for the ulated sugar contains file
Veal cutlets should be served United States to about 95 per cent needed minerals" that are removed .olumn or in a personal letter. Next
well done, not rare like mature Gf last year, conditions this fall entirely when sugar is refined, says week we’ll talk about gett’ng brea’--
fasts.
beef.
have been so favorable that it is H. A. Scullen, Oregon state' bee
specialist.
Corn
syrup
or
molasses
Biscuits can be cooked at the now expected that the birds will
Reedsport—Loon lake road con­
table on a small electric stove. Use be better developed by Thanksgiv­ are inferior to honey. The rprmer
is lacking both in sweetening power struction well under way.
two pans to keep the family sup­ ing than in 1926 or 1925.
plied. Put the biscuits in a pan,
Eggs. Egg markets continued and minerals, and the latter con­
cover it, and place it on top of firm in October. Prices on higher tains an excess of lime. Honey is
the stove. The biscuits will rise, grades advanced 8-10 cents which the only commercial sweet now
and brown on the bottom. Then is more than usual and placed the known to contain vitamines.
slip the pan underneath the red better grades above last year. Med­
Growers in Oregon who do not ¡
hot wires of the stove. The bis- ium and lower grades did not ad­ have sufficient hay and are anx-
cuits will be a delicate brown, By vance proportionately and
are ious to grow an additional acreage
keeping two pans going you can scarcely as high as in 1926, with next spring may use oats and Can­
STORES AT
cook a sufficient number and serve i storage eggs selling consistently be­ adian field peas. This combination
piping hot biscuits.
low a year ago. Receipts during the crop gives a good quality hay and
NEWBERG
Take a hint from Mother Nature past three months were below 1926 has given a satisfactory yield at
SALEM
SHERIDAN
in planning color effects in your and equally poorer. The excess the experiment station when' sown'
VERNONIA
clothing. Bright colors tn small storage holdings have been disposed real early in the spring.
areas are used with dull colors of, but the new crop of pullets is
Some fields of Landino clover,
such as are most easily worn by now getting into production which the giant form of white clover
the average person, to give inter­ with the tendency to increase win- which has given such excellent
est and accent. Greys, greens, ter productio'n may discount the yields under irrigated conditions,
browns, tans, and soft blues are firm elements in the situation,
have been certified by the Oregon
used for backgrounds frequently,
Butter. Pacific coast butter mark- agricultural college. These fields
while a touch of red, orange, vivid ets were about steady but unstead- are free from noxious weeds and
blue or purple may be sufficient iness continued in eastern quarters. alsike clover. Sources of this seed
may be obtained on application to
the college.
I have money on hard to pay
the following wai rants: Road Dist.
No. 5 endorsement to and including
September 30, 1927, Road Distrist
No. 8, endorsement to and includ­
ing September 30, 1927. All out­
standing warrants in general road
fund, road distrists No. 4 and 6.
Interest ceases Friday, November
18, 1927.
Bessie H. Gobba
County Treas.
North Eend — Proposed new
routing of Roosevelt highway at
Haynes Inlet may avoid two b idges
aud reclaim lOuO aires of rich land.
Astoria—Citj plans several pub­
lic buildings on waterfront.
Oregon institutions have personal
property worth $17,553,560.
Beaverton Masons expect to con­
struct new temple.
State Laundry Company
FOR GOOD LAUNDRY WORK
We call and deliver TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS—Leave orders with S. Wells,
Tailor, Phone MAin 891
Feed, Fuel and Hay
Building Materials
Dupont Powder
During the Winter Months when Heavier Feed­
ing is necessary, you can be sure of uniform quality
Vernonia Trading Co.
t
Miller Mercantile Company
Weekly Specials
Klamath Falls — Great Northern
line is within 19 miles of Chemult
junction.
SHR1IV1E “American Beauty’’ brand per tin J7c
CKEAMtKÏ BUI 1ER per lb.
TOMA I OES, Std. No. 2l/2 tin 2 for
27c
22c
50c
25c
I
I
function to fulfill.
That is to serve to the
best of its ability the ter­
ritory in which it oper-
CANNED MILK large can 10c. small can 5c
Largest assortment of D. M. C.’s in Vernonia
DELIVERY
Phone 462
CREDIT
Full line embroidery and stamped goods
Authorized Distributors “Holeproof Hosiery’’
Store Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day Nov. 24.
Your telephone company,
owned by a steadily
growing list of individual
stockholders, has only
Pure Wool Blankets Dark Colors
$2.95
I
MENS SHIRTS
Fine Madras, shirtiing percales.
Latest Patterns tailored to fit, col­
lar attached. 14% to 16%. $1.00
Mens Oxford Gray Sweaters V neck
Coat Styles, sizes 36 to 44. $1.25
Boys Dark Oxford Gray Sweaters
V neck Coat Style sizes 28 to 34
priced at $1.00
1 Lot Mens Sweaters values to $5.
at $2.95
14 oz. Red Wrist Canvas Gloves 2 pr. for 25c
The Best Leather Faced Gloves in Vernonia 50c
MENS OVER COATS
Friday and Saturday Special at $12.95
one
DEL MONE COFFEE 2 lb. tin 92c 1 lb. tin 47 c
Vernonia Mercantile Co.
The Last Lot of those Seminole
Blankets 66x84, just right for a
robe for the car or coach $1.98
We Serve
15c
per Pk«..... 19c
NUT MARGARINE per lb.
It isn’t the amount of money you spend in your clothes that counts, but
where you spend it that makes all the difference in the world.
Huck towels fancy Colored border,
Size 18x36, a bargain. 2 for 25c
29c
ALMONDS, Soft Shell per lb.
I
Not “How Much?” But
Where?”
Turkish Towels Fancy Colored bor­
ders, Size 18x36 Special 2 for 25c
I
LONG OÌ stance
i LOCAL ANO {¿LEGRAPH J
OKttiUPl WALiWiä, large size, per lb. 26-"
CURRANTS, Imported
CORVALLIS
HILLSBORO
M c M innville
MONMOUTH
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 23, 25 and 26.
TEA GARDEN SYRUP % gal.
68c
R oyal club eumpkin —
Solid Pack, No. 2% tins
STORES AT
The more we sell the less you pay
In order to enable our customers to take advan­
tage of the specials for Thanksgiving, Thursday,
November 24 we are extending our two special
to three days:—
GKAfr, JU1UL hull finis
INCORPORATED
It Pays to buy at Millers
WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS
ates.
Filson
Rain Test
Clothing
Oregon Telephone
Company
r
• •
Vernonia’s Leading Store
West
Coast
Loggers
I