Circulation In Yamhill County
ever, such speaker* aa Edgar Plpsr,
editor of tha Oregonian; B. F. Jr-
vine, editor of the Journal; Clark
Latter, editor of the Telegram; Kay
Roger« of the San Francisco Chron
icle; President Kerr of O. A. C.; Al
fred Powers of the University of
Oregon; Edward A. McLean, secre
tary of the Oregon state retail mer
chants association; Mayor Moore of
Corvallis; and many others, will give
the reader an Idea of the sort of
program which was provided. It was
a splendid time end the cities of Cor
vallis and Newport are to be congrat
ulated upon their splendid entertain
ment. c. E. Ingalls, former
president of the editorial ai
tion, was a genial host and
thing went off In line shape,
shall look forward to future
ingB of the association.
FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT
SHOWS «CREASED BUSINESS
Indications of increasing business
activity In this district, which ftrst'
appeared during April and May.
have multiplied during June. Prices
of the grindipal products of the dis
trict have either remained firm or
advanced slightly, reflecting similar
tendencies in national prices. The
United States bureau of labor's
wholesale price Index which in
creased three and a half per cent
during May, advanced 1.35 per cent
during June and is now 3.7 per cent
above the low point of January,
1922. Charges to individual ac
counts of depositors in banks of the
twenty principal cities were 5.6 per
cent greater in amount than In June,
1921. Sales of thirty-two represen
tative department stores for the sec-
BLACK TREAD TIRES
W it A N e jv F e a tu re s
ID-ROAD
.
. U ^ h S l C KING*
)
_ PARAGON
_ _ (FABRIC)
¡me in Appearance, M ileage, and
(Continued from page one)
Here are some special offerings in the way of necessities
that merit your closest attention. People who know goods
and prices need Hot be told that this is an exceptional
buying opportunity. ----
A lag 3-pound ootton hat, 78 inches wide
and 90 inches long of superior quality, all ready
to make the fluffiest, lightest tiling for your
new comforters.
FOR QUIET COVERINGS
The mention of this soft-like urente brings
to mind the pleasure and satisfaction of ranking
Unify oomforters at home. This cloth is fuD 86
inches wide, in quaint and derni designs.
FOR UTTLE KIDS
%
These are made of Blae and White Check Amoskeag Standard gingham, Whh trimmings of
Solid Blae Chambray. They will please the little ones, and et the same time gwe exedknt wear
Say It
Music
Miller Mercantile Co
Gulbransen
“ GOOD GOODS“
Newberg, Oregon
Bo • better
• •’ way in the world to enter-
tain a guest—or yourself — thaw with
u Gulbransen.
As you play—with effortless, leisure
ly pedal strokes,—the music bubbles
forth—and instinctively you concen
trate on it because it interests, fasci
nates. It is YOUR playing, YOUR
touch, YOUR expression.
“But can I who know nothing of mu
sic do this, and do it w d lf’ yon ask.
The answer is, you cun.
Proficiency in playing is no longer a "hit-or-
miss” matter. Our exclusive Instruction Rolls,
in connection with the Gulbransen Player-Pi
ano, have made artistic playing an exact sdenee.
And just as pictured tell a story sooner1 than
books, so do these rolls teach you quickly.
1r
J,
L
1 ! â •' ! \
The Gulbransen offers yon something new, dis
tinctive and better; something that would make
your life more complete from the standpoints
of music—and fun! Convince yourself of these
facts, by trying a Gulbransen at oar store.
Newberg, Oregon
ond consecutive month were greater
43tl
In dollar value than they were in
r~ ~ ~
the same month of 1921, the increase
an?
of June, 1922, over June 1921, being
3 per cent. As average retail prices
have changed but little during this
period, the physical volume of mer
chandise now, moving at retail is
svldently increasing.' At wholesale, FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, 1
aleo, the same condition prevails. Of table, 1 dining table, 4 chairs, 1
the ten reporting lines of trade,
nine advise that the dollar values of
their sales for June. .1922, exceeded
<h<MA o of f June
those
June, 1921. Employment
I has increased so generally through
out the district so generally that in
voluntary unemployment has prac
tically disappeared. A wage Increase
In the lumber industry of approxi
mately 10 per cent occurred during
the month. It is the first Increase
since the business recession began in
1920. With the exception of San
Francisco, the principal manufac
turing cities of the district report
steady inereases< in the number of
men employed each month, and a
substantial Increase of manufactur
ing activity as compared with June,
1921. An unfavorable aspect of the
business situation Is the increasing
number of business failures reported.
G. X. K BIT VISITS BEWBEBG ,
C. E. Kent, who was the principal !
speaker at the Barry Festival this
year, met with several business men [
at the commercial club rooms here|
Wednesday evening to talk over a
business proposition. Nothing defi
nite was done but among other
things the proposition of s state
buffet, 1 refrigerator, 4 rocking
châtra, 1 dresser, 1 bedstead, spring,
mattress, 2 heaters, 1 electric with-
lag machine, 1 electric sweeping ma~
chine, 1 electric iron,
grill, 1 large leather couch, 1 baby
crib, 1 baby go-cart, 1 high-chair,
and other things too numerous to
mention. W. H. Cox, 215 College
street.
4Stl
Valin.
KIENLE & SONS
ifr-
,Jr. f.
5 -■» ‘ -
T
V ' '
,
. ; V. v
WE ARE PREPARED to taka or
ders for all styles of Ford cars. Ws
oow have a new Ford coupe on dls-
nlav in our »how room. Andereoo
?, ...r:
,
^ Í
.J j .
r ' *
" •
* £
Bin- i
August Sale of Furniture. Rues. Curtailns. Draperies. Etc.
W
FILL YOUR NEEDS AND SAVE
[W
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
W. W. H O LL1N G SV V O R T l * & S O N
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