VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
who recently moved to their new
home at Malone, Wash., visited Cur Friends, the Germs,
Aid in Countless Ways
friends in Vernonia over the holi
Colds, Influenza, diphtheria, even
days. They accompanied Paul
Fetsch, now working at Malone, tuberculosis are generally regarded
as the work of malevolent germs,
Paul Galle and son Paul, Jr., who spent the week end at his and one Is apt to regard all the
home
here.
of Portland stopped off in Verno
tribe as inimical to man’s well-be
Mrs. Ernestine Winn had to ing, says a writer In Tit-Bits Maga
nia Tuesday while on their way
back from the coast. They were have several stitches taken in her zine.
The opposite Is really true. Germs
the contractors for remodeling finger Monday after she had cut
the Miller Mercantile store build it open while using a grass: sickle. are one of man’s most beneficial
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Nissen agents and assist him In a thousand
ing.
are
the proud parents of a baby ways. They are the active factor
Mrs. W. R. Johnson of Mist
in yeast, without which bread would
boy, Peter K., born August 25.
be almost uneatable. They give
was a Vernonia shopper Wednes
Frank Browning and family of that nppetlzlr.g flavor to good cheese
day.
Portland were in town Sunday and their distinctive aroma to wines
Edwin Treharne, son of E. R. and visited at the home of F. and spirits. They give tenderness
Treharne had his tonsils removed W. Gough.
to meat, help In the maturing of to
in a local surgeon’s office Sat
George, Charlie and Crystal bacco, In the formation of peat and
urday morning.
Fielding were sent Tuesday to coal, and In the making of linen and
Henry Larsen suffered a gash the children’s farm home at Cor- leather.
Germ cultures are used by cor
on his forehead and a bruised vallis. For several days they
se w-
shoulder when he slipped and were cared for by Mrs. A. E. poratlons in the purification of i
age—the very opposite process from
fell down a bank while on a Jennings.
what one might imagine—and they
fishing trip Sunday.
Guests of Mrs. Earl Dial Sun- fertilize the soil, nourish plants, and
Nehalem Chapter, O. E. S., held day and Monday were her sister ripen fruit
its first meeting for the fall and and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
winter season in the Masonic Joe Hudson and children, Leslie
Oil on the Waters
temple Wednesday evening.
and Marie, of Longview. Mrs.
One
of
the minor troubles of the
Harold Howard suffered a cut Dial’s mother, Mrs. C. M. Horn, world is the
nuisance of the oil on
on one of his eye lids while work returned to Longview with them the surface of the navigable waters,
ing for Clark and Wilson, Sept. 1. Monday for a short visit.
caused by the discharge from oil
Miss Amy Hughes enjoyed a
Mrs. J. L. Timmons, who has burning steamers. It Is destructive
vacation in Seattle last week, a been confined to her home during to the fish and birds alike. The
special feature of which was a the past two weeks with a pain birds’ plumage becomes soaked with
day’s trip to Victoria, B. C., fully infected foot, is much im- the oil and it interferes with their
where she visited the famous proved but still unable to be out. progress and In addition to this the
oil drifts into the bathing beaches.
Bucharts’ grdens. She returned
Mrs. J. F. Hartwick of Banks This problem has been successfully
home Saturday.
spent Wednesday and Thursday met In the case of a California yacht
Dr. M. D. Cole spent the week of last week at the home of her club whose mooring basin was
end with his family here, having son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and found to collect this oil. A raft
returned with Mrs. Cole, who Mrs. Frank Hartwick. Mrs. Hart with a paddle wheel driven by a mo
drove to Longview Saturday to wick’s mother, Mrs. W. G. Walk tor was placed at the entrance of
look for a house. The Coles plan er, of Banks, was also a guest at the basin and Its operation kept the
to move to Longview about the the Hartwick home on Wednes oil from drifting In.
middle of the month.
day. Accompanying her was her
W. J. Armitage went to Port
Charlotte Green and Nelle
granddaughter, Many Lee Mc- land yesterday morning to bring
Graw of Salem, who has been back Mrs. Armitage, who attended
visiting in Banks for the past a nephew’s wedding in that city
two weeks.
the previous evening.
Mrs. Ray Buffmire gave a stag
FOR SALE
Sheriff Oscar G. Weed and
party Wednesday evening in hon
Four good milch cows, one full or of Wallace Buffmire, father Deputy Sheriff M. R. Calhoun
blood Guernsey bull three years of Howard Buffmire and Ray were in Vernonia Wednesday on
old, $20 each. One team, good Buffmire, who is visiting his sons business.
Helen Messing has returned to
condition, cheap. One new Sears here Thosc pre3€nt were Ed Baf.
Roebuck circulating heater, $30, ford> Mjke Lynch( B¡H Hammond> Vernonia from Hood River to at-
cost much more. Call Wright George Welch> E H. Washburn, tend high school.
place, 1 mile above Mist.
36cl > E B Cliff Ray Buffmire and
HOUSE AND LOT in post office Howard Buffmire.
block, for sale or will trade for
John Smith of North Cove,
good used car. Also farm for sale, Wash., a nephew of Earl Smith,
45% acres all fenced, plenty of is now working at Camp 8.
good fruit, spring water, located
The Willing Workers met in
on Pebble creek. Also 7,tons oat the Christian church parlors for
hay for sale. Small cream separa quilting Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
tor, grind stone and tools too
numerous to mention. Apples, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown were
windfall, 25 cents box, 50c box if Portland visitors Wednesday.
picked off trees, furnish own con
The Nehalem club will hold its
tainers. 5-gals. green paint, 60- first fall meeting Wednesday af 1
lbs. kalsomine for sale. E. H. ternoon, Sept. 13, at the home of
Salisbury.
36*1 Mrs. A. J. Hughes on O.-A. hill,
PEACHES! Big, juicy canning with Mrs. Fred Wall assisting
peaches now ready. Crawfords, hostess. Members will be occupied
Elbertas, Hales. Come to the J. with needle work in preparation
C. Collins orchard across the river for their November bazaar.
Members of the Relief corps
from Independence and one mile
Bouth. Bring your boxes. Prices surprised Mrs. L. A. Rogers on
right. J. C. Collins, Independence, Tuesday by calling to help her
Oregon.
34c3 celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Mary Lamphere of Lewis-
KITCHEN RANGE, Heatrola,
ton, Idaho, a sister of N. S. So-
walnut dining room set, mo
den, and her daughter, Mrs. Leo-
hair davenport and chair, for
la Britt of Seattle, visited at the
sale, reasonable.
Mrs. M. D.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Soden last
Cole.
36c? week and will return in a few
FOR CANNING — Beans, beets, days after visiting other relatives
cucumbers, etc. See Harry Cul in the county,
bertson.
32c?
Mrs. J. M. McCormick, former-1
ly of Camp McGregor, returned I
FOR SALE — very reasonable,
Wednesday night from Lebanon. I
range, bed springs, mattress,
Mrs. Charles Wall and baby |
rockers and other used furniture.
will move Sunday to Toledo,
Mrs. J. W. Brown.
36c4
where Mr. Wall has employment.
C. Larson and Albert Cohen,
WOOD FOR SALE—$2.75 a
cord delivered. Phone 773. Hen traveling salesmen, were in town
derson and Sturdevant.
32*4tf yesterday.
Margaret MacDonald, who is
FOR SALE—1%-fare R. R. tick
I
et to Colville, Idaho. Enquire taking a course in the North
House 4, O.-A. hill.
36*1 western School of Commerce in I
Portland, visited her parents here
over the week end.
TRADE OR SWAP
Classified Ads
Origin of Steeplechase
Steeplechusing. In which the com
peting horses have to jump hedges
(•‘fences," in horse racing language)
and ditches, originated in Ireluud.
The first recorded race of this kind
took place in 1762, from the church
of Buttevant (County Cork) to the
church of St. Leger, four and a half
tulles away, The name steeple-
chase, however, was not bestowed
upon the sport until ISOS, when a
party of Irish fox-huuters ar
ranged to race In a straight line to
wards a church steeple visible In
the distance. The sport assumed
Its existing form, over more or less
artificial obstacles, about one hun
dred years ago.
Words Used by Criminal«
Foreign words are often corrupt
ed both in spelling and pronuncia
tion when used by criminals, but
nevertheless serve admirably the
purpose for which they are Intend
ed. Finn, a cant term for five, comes
from the German funf; filly, a girl,
is from the French fille, a daughter;
bosh (now a colloquial expression)
is from the Turkish bash, empty;
gelt, money. Is from the German
geld, or the Dutch gelt; nnd gonof,
a thief, Is taken without change
from the Hebrew. Booze is possibly
from one of two Dutch words, bulse,
a drinking cup, or buysen, to tipple.
Chow, food, is front the Chinese.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1988.
EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
D. R. Kauffman, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 10, 1933: “Home-
Coming” will be the feature of all
the services for this Sunday, and
every service ought to be char
acterized by a full attendance.
Bring a friend with you. Do not
come alone. Special numbers will
be given at each service.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Douglass,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Strong and
Dwight Strong spent Labor day
at Salem taking in the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson
are moving into a house on O.-A.
CHOICE LOCAL
POULTRY
1 Qp
FRYERS
FAT HENS 1 7
Pound, live wt......
*
Free Dressing
HARRIS RANCH
We Deliver
Complete Performance Every Evening before
Grandstand. Evening performance free to all.
WANTED— Furnished house in
town, modern, not less than
four rooms, in quiet section of
town. Call McCormick at Olive
apartments.
36*1
The U. S. Navy recruiting office
in Portland, after a long period
of restricted recruiting, has been
assigned a quota of about 80
men a month. Further particulars
may be obtained at the post of
fice or from the recruiting office
in the U. S. Courthouse at Port
land.
N*1
J
Dancing in Pavilion
Robt. L. Berg, Pres.
Prices for Friday & Saturday, Sept. 8 & 9
COFFEE AIRWAY, 3-lbs 59c
20-lbs.
99c
SUGAR
MILK Tall cans—6 for 35c
25c
Adults
15c
Children .............
60c
Season Tickets
Children, under 10
FREE
Years
Every
Evening
Clyde M. Watson, Sec’y
Parowax Package
Certo
Bottle
Jar Rings 3 Pkgs.
Jar Caps Mason—Doz.
Vinegar Cider—Gallon
7c
20c
IOc
22c
19c
1
HONEY, New crop............. 5-lb. pail ^9c
CHEESE, Kraft......................... pkg. ¡5C
MALT, Balco............................ Can 49 c
TOMATOES, Puree ............ 21/ > size lie
BAKED BEANS .............. Large can 10 c
PINEAPPLE, Broken Slices, Lge. can j5c
Green Peppers
large thick meated
lc
5c
49c
each
Sweet Spuds
Fancy Jersey Sweets
Tomatoes
No, I's Red, Ripe
Market Features
HAMS Armour’s Star B I
Halt or Whole
IOc
Double Whip........ .
I
1
I «
8c
lb
Mayonnaise
LARD—
Pound
17,*
1 4 v
Center Slice
PORK
14c R,B
BOIL,
ROAST, lb.
Pint
18c
STEAKS
Baby beef, lb.
2()i*
By GEORGE STORM
BOBBY THATCHER- A True Friend
I
MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture refinished and repair
ed. Prices reasonable. Cline
Furniture «tore.
L —
r r.
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR WARRANT
School Dist. 55, Columbia Coun
ty, Oregon, has fund« to take up
Warrant No. 69, April 1932. In
terest ceases September 8, 1933.
86*1
Wm. Anderson, Clerk
.... 3 Rolls 14c
... 10 Bars 25c
.... 4 Bars 19c
4-lb. Pkg. 23c
SILKO TISSUE.....
LUNA SOAP..........
O. K. SOAP............
RAISINS—Seedless
JARS AND SUPPLIES
Baseball Game Every Afternoon
Gate
Admission
S afeway
I UU
Pound, live wt......
Mr. A. F. Smith’s five-gaited horses.
Horse Racing Every Day
Raymond Brothers, Six Performers
Six Different Acts---- 35 foot Aerials
CLOWNS
JUGGLERS
MUSIC
WANTED
They mean greater
savings on your food
purchases.
Fancy Roasters 1 Qp
Splendid Showing of Columbia County
Agricultural and Livestock Products
Printing, ordered
today, can be de
livered tomorrow
if you wish it
These > aines
Erosion’s Effect
The menace of land depreciation
by erosion has never been adequate
ly understood. Our original wealth
In soil resources has served to pre
vert any general realization of the
fact that all land Is not perma
nently fixed in the fields. Unre
strained soil erosion Is rapidly build
ing a new empire of worn-out land
In America—land stripped of it.
rich surface layers down to poor
subsoil, and land gullied beyond the
possibility of practical recla mat loti.
September 14—15—16
MILK COWS to trade for team
or water pipe. Box 143, Ver
nonia.
35*2
' '
Morning services: Designated ceive only a free will offering,
as Students day. Sunday school which is turned into the main
I at 9:45. It is expected that our tenance of the Piney Woods
superintendent, A. C. Knauss, school, of Mississippi, in which
■ will be with us again. Let us they are students.
give him a cordial reception.
Preaching at 11 o’clock. Sub-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips of
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday school will start next ¿55*” ; “Growing Pains in Four Hood River visited at the home
| Directions.” Special numbers.
of Mrs. Frank Lange Monday
Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Evening services: Christian En- evening.
Miss Leia Beveridge writes
Christian Church Bible School | deavor at 7, Miss Grace Condit,
The summer slump seems ta leader. Preaching at 8, “Home- that she is employed in the East-
have been of very short duration, i *ess Matthew, or “How Some ern Oregon Tuberculosis sanitar
ium at The Dalles not as a
We had over 200 attendance the Men Become Great. ’
past two Sundays.
| Keep in mind the Cotton Blos- nurse, as stated in a recent issue,
The women’s class got the ban-! som Singers who will appear in but as a waitress.
ner last Sunday with 21 present. i the church on Wednesday even-
Bonnigene Cady of Portland, a
Our Bible school has been con-! ing, Sept. 13, at 8. Plan to hear . frequent visitor at the home of
1 stantly growing under the leader. ‘ them, they are worth hearing, i Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dewey was
ship of Supt. J. F. Rose. Are you Their appearance anywhere al-1 operated upon for appendicitis in
assisting in that growth?
i ways draws a crowd. They re-| a Portland hospital Tuesday.
Come, be with us, the invitation (
is personal to you.
Columbia County
FAIR
I
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