Shiloh R elief Ooxpe, No. 88
Meetings held tnd end 4th Than.
Men who make newspapers some 1er of each month at $:$• p. m., 1»
times believe that their profession (. O. O. F. hall, oorner o f FI ret and
is an exacting on. They are wrong Meridian «trenta.
Frances Woodruff, President
remarks the Washington Star.
It
Emma L. Snow. Snerntary.-
is the simplest culling.
Making a
news papei Is an easy trick. Any
body can do it.
U-S-Treasury at Washington DC
rounds the vast sum s contained in
the vaults of this beautiful building
- than surrounds the m oney deposited
with us b y o u r small arm y o f d e
positors. •
Your m oney p laced in our han ds is
not only in safe Keeping, but it is in
creasing in volum e without effort on
your p a rt Ii is providing the com pe
tence that w ill b e n eeded for old a g e
A lawyer with only a diploma and
a brass sign, who would loose a suit
if the other side was ready, to confess
judgment, will tell you how to run
a newspaper. A physician who would
send his patien to the morgue before
the prescription could be Ailed will
know all the tine points of making
a newspaper. An actor who never
earned any other plaudit than a
soft tomato will give instructions
in handling the world's news. Any
lady who knows enough to get o ff
the street car backward has positive
opinions of the press. Even a Society
person who never paid anything but
a call, or made anything but a visit,
or did anything but a tailor, knows
how.stupid those men are who write
"stories,” edit "copy,” wrestle with
“ heads” that won’ t fit and get the
paper out on time
EED a Power Plant
N
for that Thrasher,
Clover Huiler or Hay
Bailor?
A 15-27 New Case Tractor
fully guaranteed, at $500 off
regular price.
(O nly O n e)
HOMER ROSS
Buick Cara A . Denby Trucks
M c M i n n v i l l e
One reason for the universality of
perfection in this trade among those
•anticipated.
who do no work at It is that every
g^The saving h abit is a p ro d u cer o f
body has been employed on It.
It is a most unusual thing to meet
s e lf-r e lia n c e , of b u s in e s s in d e p e n
a man who, when the occasion seems
dence, o f freedom from anxiety
ripe, will not say: I used to be a
g [ W e offer the people o f this community
newspaper man myself.” Everytlme
e v e r y in d u c e m e n t to save that is
a man works his country editor for
a puff on the strength of a big
consistent w ith safe banhing.
pumpkin, he graduates in journal-
gL Start a b a n h accou n t with us to d ay
ism. When he writes a "piece” for
the Squash County Clarion, /ibout a
"most enjoyable”
post graduate
course in newspaper work, and when
he writes a communication on both
sides
of the paper to the editors, he
received many nice and usful pre
becomes
a thirty-third degree memb-
sents. Those from out of town were
er of the Tribe of Scribe«
That so j
Mrs. Gilleapie entertained the Mrs. Dean. Mrs
many have abandoned literature fo r!
yoong people of the church on Tues-! Putman from Portland
the law, medicine and other easy-
day night, there, were nearly twenty
walks of life simple shows that many
present including Mr. Hunter and
PO RTLAND NEWS NOTES.
men would rather fail in one thing
than another.
Tl»e young people had possession
A number of the new Portland
s f the Urge porch. The older people
U. S. National Bank, Newberg
madp paravan moter trucks have
the sitting room
They had a joyful time with cha been completed by the Hesse-Martin
n d c innocent games, recitations and Iron Works and pre being sold
Wyoming reminisence.
Light re
locally
freshments and i£? cream, was serv
ed by Mrs. Gillespie. Come again
Finished woolen products from the
Dundee friends, and welcome.
mills InPortland and vicinity now
Mr. Gillespie was invited by the bring In over $10.000.000 per year
bridge building crew now at Dun according to a statment issued here *
to give some of his experiences
Increase o f bussiness
and observations of thirty years in
has
made
Portland
the second wool
Wyoming. All had a good time.
center in the United States, second
Adjustment basis — per warranty tag attached
Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires
T H C R ÍE I6 A ROUE
CAtU&D %*TVT f OR W
'YbU WANT GOOD WORK!
AND WE DO THAT
Tit for tat is a rule that
seems to Influence the lives of
most of us .
When you pay
out your good money you wish
to get some good work in re
turn. That’s the sort of bar-
gain you can strike at this
plumbing shop. You’ll secure
a prompt delivery of the actual
goods and feel pleased with the
transaction.
with every
T H R IF T
stroke of the brush when
(KfROSENB)
fT A X D A R D
O IL O O H n V N T
Residence Phones
Black 6-j-Blnc 6
FULLER
DEALER
only to Boston
•
Kditor Graphic:
The Home Town Poet herby ex
his regret at having unin
tentionally given offense to one of
the many readers of your esteemed
paper, and begs to assure the ag-
grieved gentleman that he is laboring
wader a delusion if he thinks the H.
T . P. advocates mob law. or the
disregard of any law Divine or hu
man. Our censoriuB friend says he
helteves in patronizing home indust-
try where All thing are equal, but,
as we are all aware that All things
are not now, nor. ever have been
equal, we may safely presume that
ATI things never w ill be equal, from
which fact we might Infer that it
h M t di.-cult to find an excuse for
ant trading at home.
The offended gentleman tells us
f l a t while he writes, the desire for
love and Criat-Uke justice takes
ion of his soul, which m -
narance leads us to believe that he
wHl freely pardon us for haring
unw ittingly tread on his corns.
The Home Town Poet.
MAKES
SUMMED COOKING
COMFORTABLE
For a LIMITED period we are giving new and
regular customers, ninth each Vacuum Cup
. Tire bought at our store, one “TonTested”
Tube of corresponding sire. Buy NOW!
Save money by anticipating your Spring and
Summer tire and tube needs.
PAINY
I f there’s a good reason for any
thing, then it’s painting your
house with good paint.
F U L '.L R Paint is G OOD Paint.
It saves a great deal more than
it costs— saves you money in up
keep and adds to the value of
our property.
nve.st in F U L L E R Paint right
For the first time In illany years
a vessel flying the Swedish flag put
in at the Portland harbor a few days
ago.
She was the steamer Indus,
i which is to load a full cargo of wheat
j for the United Kingdom.
Mrs. George Putman, Mrs. Jen
Mm’s sister from Minnesota, is Visit
hag relatives In this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller are
ending a week at Seaside, a good
see to be in this hot weather.
The community picnic given in
If. L. W iley’s grove the 5th of Aug.
was enjoyed by ail. we should have
■sore community meetings.
Work has begun on the $110,000
warehouse to be erected here for the
Chevrolet Motor Company.
This
plant will be northwest distributing
headquarters for the cars.
Phosphate nock 'from Oregon is
to be carried by direct boat routes to
the Netherlands, where it is in much
This Is an
demand for fertilizer
outcome of the decision of the
Holland-American line to establish
service between Portland and Euro
pe. The liners will be the flrBt to
carry passengers through the Pan
ama Canal between the two Ameri
can Coasts. The 12.000 ton steamer
Eemldijk is already en route to this
city.
Spahgnum moss has provided
Portland with a new industry that
is now employing 30 people pre
paring the material for shipment
>e United States and to
all over
a number of foreign countries, where
it Is marketed chiefly in the form
of surgical dressing. The establish
ment here, known as the Sphagnum
Products Company, has just been re-
organized and the controlling stock
land active mfana^envent has been
taken over by W. S. Stock, for
many years with the Blumauer-
Frank Drug Company.
Miss Howe, Miss Smith and Mfcw
A1I export records in the history
Gammon from Portland, came Sun-
of Portland were broken last month
May morning with well filled baskets
when the total valuation of com
and picnicked at Hill Top Sanata-
modities sent to foreign ports during
July reach $8,033.099 or a gain of
The Ladies Aid met last week at 296 percent over the same period
t t r home of Halcyon Wiley and was last year. Wheat, flour and lumber
wade the occasion of announcing her accounted for the greater share of
«nagagement to Mr. Dennis Mills of
Waring brook
Electric sterilizers and immersion
Miae Marie Hanson is spending
heaters
made by the Halverson Com
k rr vacation with Mrs. F. I. Eves she
pany
In
Portlond are being distrib
ha* been connected with the public
uted
In
China, Japan, Australia,
Hfcrary in Portland for the past ten
New
Zealand,
South Africa, India,
wears. She has been given a year's
This
heave o f absence and will go to De Central America and Brazil.
plated
equipment
was
first
turned
troit. Michigan, where she will con
out in 1912 for local trade among
tinue her work in Detroit Library.
doctors
and dentist, but the distrib
Xast Thursday afternoon the La
uting
field
has steadily reached into
dies iff Rex gave Halcypn Wiley a
other
portions
of the United States
aehwelleneous shower. She was very
■such suprised to say the least She and Canada
i
71 YEAR
w LEADERS
]V y iA K IN G bread in a
W . P. Fuller & Co.
FULLER 8 ÇO;
* * * B e d o u in tent on
the deserts o f Arabia is
“ y
quite a different proposi-
tion from baking bread in
o u r m od ern estab lish m e n t— a d iffe re n c e the
people of this community appreciate.
has that delicious flavor that gives it a place
distinctively its own in homes where “ good eating”
is appreciated. The same thing is true of our pies,
cakes, doughnuts and all other forms of pastry.
Quality and cleanliness are the twin mottoes
o f this bakery at a ll times.
NEWBERG BAKERY
GARY TRUCKS
Quality Counts
5 Models |1 to 5 Tons 8 Si»
CONTRACTORS
LUMBERMEN
LOGGERS
FARMERS
DAIRYMEN.
We cob new make the moat liberal terms to purchasers of
trucks, foal a ll kinds of contract work, fourteen-to eighteen
months to pay np in ; no payment to be made w hile tracks are
idle during w inter months.
P a t your hoy or hire someone to
operate a track on a contract job and earn a truck fo r your
own use.
Immediate delivery if yoa order a “ G A R Y."
New Location
G A R Y C O A S T A G E N C Y , IN C .
Tenth and Hoyt Sta
A n all'refinery
gasoline w ith a
continuous chain
o f boiling points.
OTANDAOD OIL CO.
T H E H O M E OF F L O W E R S
SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS— Plants in pots, cyclamens,
(fin e planta), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, f v n dishes, gerani
ums, calla lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangeat peonies. Roses
our specialty (strong plants). Low prices.
mmmbim 2t2JOHN
V. D. M ILLER, Special Agent, Standard O il Co., Newberg.
PORTLAND, ORE
GOWER»«*nNi«