WOKE* or
G row in g D eposits
M eans P rosperous P eop le
THE deposits of the U. S. national «-Bank have been— « a d
are— grow ing along steadily and substantially. That means
two important things.
First, it means an "increasing ac
quaintanceship with our good service*.
Second, it means
that business and farm ing conditions in this Motion are good.
TROUSERS
\
Never before has the woman 14
trousers been so much in erldenefl
In the California outdoors as thta
year. Not the farmerette garbed, fog
efficiency sake. In overalls, but thh
vacatoinlst and the week end om w
clad for comfort's sake In knickers»
breeches, or those weird compromise*
between bloomers and pantaloooa
that less daring women affect.
The hltts around San Franciaub
are full of them on Sundays. Al
most all the entire female members
ship of the genus Marin hiker ndw
arrays herself In bifurcated gar
ments of some sort.
Nor Is tfil
affection for trousers confined tp
lively youth.
At the resorts by
mountain and lake the greater part
of the women, from the flapped
The flint agricultural trade commis
sioner to work lo forcigh land* fq f the
Interact of Aimotean food snedueera
has been named by the United States
deportment of afrtruMure. Ha ta fid-
ward A. Foley of San Francisco, Cal.
who has been appointed to represent
the department's bureau o f markets In
the United Kingdom. Mr. Foley will
InveeMgate conditions In the United
Kingdom and study the marketing and
distribution of farm products with a
view to the development and Improve
ment of foreign trade In American ag
ricultural products.
*
n e w b e r g c h u r c h s e r v ic e s
W e H ave • the B est
L ine
,.
o f School Goods T h is Y ea r w e have ever had* Dandy-
Pads and Com position Books. N ovelties in Pen cils and
Pencil Boxes that w ill
M ake the'Children Open Their Eyes
ONAL
SO U TH EBH PACIFIC T IK E T A B L E !
Miss Ruth Meyer came out front
Portland Sunday for a visit with
Leave Newberg
Arrive Portland
the home folks. ; .
No. 366, 6:13 a.
m. 7:45 a. m.
Mrs. Christine Klrkebo and little
N a 364, 3:11 a. m.
10:36 a. m.
daughter.
Bernice,
returned
to
Me. 358, 1:16 p. m.
2:45 p. m.
IN«. 353, 4:03 p. m.
5:35 p. m. Portland Monday, having made a
visit at the home o f lire. K. L.
»N h . *03. 13:50 a. m.
3:05
Tangen.
"Sunday only.
Sergeant C hag doe L. Chase, who
NORTH BOUND TRAINS
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
Leave Portland
tN o . 361, 11:25 p.m.
12:45 a. m.
tSaturday only.
Trains Nos. 355 an<h 368 discon
tinued between Newberg and Mc
Minnville.
Subject to change without notice.
Leave Portland
Leave Newberg
« t h and Aider -
Imperial Hotel
9:36 A .M .
8:00 A.M.
9:30 A .M .
16:00 A .M .
11:00 A .M .
11:00 A.M .
Sat. and Sun. only S at and Sun. only
Reservations for Theatre Parties,
etc., or for Specal Tripe call
Portland Phone................Main 3314
Newberg Phone................Black 120
W IL D R O O T
will improve
STAND AR D OIL H E L P S
£ r
and among the last to return, hav
ing remained in Germany in the
army of occupation since the arm
istice.
At a recent meeting of the direc
tors of the United States Grain Cor
poration. at New York C ity,‘ it was
determined to define a Uttle more
clearly, what constitutes a retail
transaction in tbe purchase of
wheat.
*
*
Under the license requirements,
retailers are not required to have
licenses, but it is now determined
that tbe purchase of wheat direct
from the farmer for the purpose of
re-sale or manufacture, no matter
how-stiAti-ths. quantify, is not a re
tail transaction, and that persons’
engaged in such operations must
have license. Also, the handling of
seed wheat, no matter how small the
quantity, cannot be considered a re
tail transaction, and such dealers
must hold license. Dealers in dam
aged wheat, unfit for human con
sumption. who may purchase such
damaged wheat direct from the
farmer, must have a license. ,
Retail
dealers
who
purchase
wheat entierly from licensed opera
tors. are not required to have li-
cense.
<—r-7-
License application blanks may
be obtained upon request at this
office.
Very truly yours.
United States Grain Corporation,
By M. H. Houser, Second Vice Pres
ident.
N e w Blacksmith
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In P l ««*. fa,
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The Higher Learning,
The schoolmaster was calling
Indignant mother.
“ For my perL" babbled the
16 a. m., Bible school
JUL. Jo. .Bn preaching.
rect lubrication.
Company is. doing splendid work is
educating tractor operators to the
use o f the correct grade o f Zeroleae
for-each , particular engine and also
in the best method o f taking care
of the lubricating system . The Com
pany "has a Board' of Lubrication
Engineers whose business it is to
solve lubricating troubles and to
Sunday school at 3:45, for study
“ My dear, I was one o f the i
give advice regarding correct labri of the Word o f Qod, superintendent,
test to leave.’* said a man. who. m
taming from an evening party,
H. Craw.
grseted reproachfully by his wife,
Morning worship at 11, "A n Or
"Oh. yon always say that." she
ganised Church,” 1 Cor. 13:37.
Evening worship at 8, prelude on
"Need o f a Community Center in
giving detail lubricating instruc Newberg.” Exposition, “ Composure
the hall and see the gold-mounted
brella I’ve brought home.”
tions for every make of tractor.. In of Mind.” John 7:1-13
this way the Company is trying to
help operators get the greatest ef
ficiency out of their equipment
Many operators who have taken
advantage o f this valuable» service
have found that they can now get
far better results from their ma
chines. Any operator, in order to
determine Just how important, a
factor U correct lubrication in the
operation o f his tractor, should
drain the lubricating oil from his
crank ease, clean out the crank case
DO TOD GO THERE BECAUSE OF HABIT? BECAUSE OF FAV018?
in the correct way, and fill with
Or because Mother did? I f you are free, why not seek, investigate, com
the grade of Zerolene which la rec
pere. get the best? Why not give up «Mood store for one that Is still better?
ommended for ^»is particular motor.
Many operators have done this, and
as a result have found that they can
not only pull a heavier load, but
can do this with lees fuel. This
B E TTER IN Q U A L IT Y -L O W IN PRICE
means, of course, that upkeep cost
Our entire etoek is here for your etJecUon-r-aud new arrivals nearly every
from the standpoint of repair* is
day by express. We are sure that with our wonderful styles, and our
very materially decreamd.
moderate prlcee, we can accommodate the conservative dressers. Suits
and coats— any color or size you deelre at A BIO SAVING I* PRICE.
You W edded to y
favorite shoes?
New in Style!
VICTORIAN ERA WORTH WHILE
D E N A T U R E D ALCOHOL
A V IO LE N T POISON
Deer Sir— For your information.
I quote herewith a ruling Just Is
sued by the Bureau of Internal Rev
PARLO R PH AR M ACY
enue concerning labels required
E. W . Hodson. Prop.
upon completely denatured alchel:
"In view of the grave and ex
tended abuses o f the use of Com
pletely Denatured Alcohol reported,
it is deessed necessary to print upon
the labels affixed to wholesale and
retail packages a further and more
__j specific warning as t o its
is shown on the present required
D. CANTW ELL
label.
“ In addition to the present mat
ter on the labels there w ill he re
quired on all new labels hereafter,
the printing in large letters In red
ink under the sknll and bones sym
bol, the word: Poison, and at the
bottom of the label there w ill be
Oregon printed A s following statement:
"Completely Denatured Alcohol le
e violent poison
It cannot be ap
plied externally to human or ani
mal tisane without seriously In
jurious remits. It cannot be taken
Intel itaMr- without inducing blind-
A N ick le or a Dim e w ill do W onders in B u ying for School
Y o u can send your children to us to buy for themselves*
W e T l treat them m ore fairly than if you w ere w ith them
V
Bible school 10 a. m., Ethel Ktelev,
arrived home Monday, came out to
TRACTOR OPERATOR
¡superintendent.
Cbehaleni Center to greet friends.
The operator o f a tractor who
He was looking hale and hearty
wishes-to
get the most work out Of
after having spent twenty months
hs
macihtne
and at the same Unta
In Uncle Sam’s service in France
and Germany. He was one .of the prolong Its life should give partie-
U. S. O R A I* CORPORATION ORDER
Portland-N ew berg K otor Bus Sche
dule Effective August 15,1919
becoming T That is a delicate ques
tion. Where the looks of the ladle*
are . concerned, one dare not ha
candid.
Nevertheless. as a purely
scientific queatton, the matter may
perhaps be discussed. It* Is being
diseased this year all through va-
catlonland, when no female is with
in earshot.— San Francisco Chrott-
Ton ara cordially invitad to at
tend the servicee of the Church of
the Brethren, corner of Washington
and Hancoek street.
Sunday school 10 *. m.
Preaching servie« 1\ a. m.
Young People's Meeting 7 p. m.
A coddlal invitation 1* extended
Price our Coateee— Jersey Drawee— Silk Petticoats and then you’ll buy.
lu
Why do the heathen rage against the
Victorian epoch? Men who live«]
through a great part of it found it
exciting, interesting, amusing and
sometimes terrible. Talleyrand once
said that nobody could understand the
real delights of society unless he had
lived before the French revolution.
Similarly, what young person, or near
young person, of today can experience
the delights of the time when it was
possible to begin at ease the first chap
ter of a volume of Dickens or Thack-
ETIot’s new novel or even to bear the
shock of Robert ButTinnan's famous
review of Swinburne? There were, too,
the terrors occasioned by Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe when her fierce Puritan
friendship Induced her to print the
confidences of Lady Byron! Our eyes
were turned towards England, it Is
true, yet Hawthorne and Emerson were
not only dismissed, but reed. Among
the lesser lights there were Gall Ham
ilton end James Fields, whose very
satisfying literary essays were greet
features o f 4he Atlantic Monthly.
People really did not spend tbeir time
to singing "Juanita” or In reading
“dblda” so the sly, nor did all the
wwmee dress In tbe magentas and sol-
fM s e e in which contemporary satirists
Method the ladles of the middle periods
ultimately resulting In death.
i f Victoria and Eugenie. The Crimean
"Until the present Stocks of labsls sad Civil man, so microscopic to the
are exhausted this additional mattar MWHas youngs tbe Prsaco-Pruasla»
■taF Be affixed to the containers on
a sapente label pasted shove the
present reentrad label.”
Respectfully,
C
iA
r i
Two large shipments of young men's WAIST BEAM w erry ^ p Model Suits
in glngle and Double Breasted— have just arrived end are going like “ Hot
cakes.” Pick yours now before it is too late-—they’re dandles— moderately
priced, too *
,,
Overcoats— Now le the time to buy before they are picked over— Beautiful
styles, patterns and materials to select from.
Costume Velvets and Plushes for all
The season's Favorite Fabric. We are featuring a 38 inch costume
velvet in Burgundy. Taupe, Gray, Plum, Navy, Green. Black, at
$3.10 per yard. Other velvets priced at 91.75 to 93,10. Salt’s
Esquimaus Plush, Black, at 98.90 'per yard. Karami Crushed
Plush; withV high lustre finish In Beaver and Mole, '918.50 per yard
W ei worth and W irthm or W aists
Our monthly shipments of new Walworth Waists on sale at 83.50
and Wirthmor Waists at 9150.
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