Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
W ith a certain similarity o f appearance prevalent in all Christmas gift assortments, the person in search o f something unusual will find in this store a refreshing diversity o f suggestions, many o f which are distinctly apart from the commonplace in some vital characteristic. The items mentioned on this page give but a brief idea o f the variety and scope of our Christmas assortm ent Holiday Footwear P ta cy O u te rs................75c to $1.50 Dainty O u te r E lastic.......................... Silk Camisoles, each u p ........... $8.75 Infant sets, bootees, jacket and cap ............................... .. $3.98 Handkerchiefs Here is a g ift w hich has the dainty quality which never fails ta please the fem inine eye, Ton are wondering what to give the masculine members o f yonr list fo r Christmas. An easy problem when yon shop here. Holeproof Silk Hose A bathrobe is always appreciated» and so are shirts, ties, and pajamas. A security set o f hose and garters or snspenden in holiday box are also good items. Of course men usually fa ll h eir to wearing apparel, but as a rule they are appreciative gifts. A «making jacket fo r evening com fort, or a sweater fo r the out door man, and the^ old reliable hand kerchiefs— but this is only part of our array fo r gifts fo r men. You must see them yourself fo r the fine selections yon can make. In attractive g ift package. Gloves are ideal fo r gifts. The high quality o f the lin e we carry means service. A w ide range o f C olorful Mouses o f splendid qual ity; beaded and embroidered in clever Crib Blankets in dainty colors. Fancy T o w e ls ............... 35c to Washington has been the chief PRODUCTION 0B LUMBER IB OREGOB A BB WASHINGTON lumber producing state for many years and Oregon rahked second in 1920. Douglas fir is the principal species cut in both states and for sev eral years their combined output of lumber from this wood has com prised about 96 per cent of the total for the United States. The forest service reports-that the decrease in the lumber cut in Or^on and Washington In 1921, compared wltlr that for 1920 was due to lack of demand, low prices and unsatisfac tory shipping facilities, and that the Indications are that the 1922 cat, while larger than that of 1921, will also be somewhat leas than the cut for 1920. Portland, Ore , Dec. 9.— The total production of lumber during 1921 by Oregon and Washington according to preliminary statistics Just released by the department of commerce was 6.829,598,000 feet, which la * de crease of $4 per cent when compared wlfh the cut for the preceding year. These statistics are the result of a careful canvass of the lumber and timber products industry in these states by the bureau of the census, department of commerce, and the forest service. United States depart ment of agriculture, acting in coop eration. Special Services MILLER MERCANTILE CO FABM BUREAU BOTES Our pooling committee la now in active operation. Many lines haw *9 ready been listed including feed« tile, dynamite, sprays, nursery stock, fertilizers, etc. This is merely a be ginning. The extent of the work will depend entirely on the amount of interest shown in the move. All farmers are entitled to share in the benefits. All that la required la that you Join the farm bureau if not a member at present. From ftvw to fifty per cent can easily be saved by getting large orders and buying In quantities. » - Remember that no legitimate busi ness is being Injured by this method. We are merely taking advantage of the same principle used by all large concerns, that la, buy In large quan tities and get special rates, and buy for cash and get the cash discounts. As a rule merchants would prefer to handle oar business In this manner than otherwise. We are often our own worst enemies when we buy la small lots. We are paying for the service that we should be doing for ourselves, and for which we really secure no benefit. It is simply a lack o f thrift on our part. We of ten blame the middle man when wo should look In the glass and see the real offender. So If you want suffi cient quantities of anything. Just call up any member of the committee and see If they can do anything for you. Pools *111 be closed as soon as they are large enough to make it worth while and others will be opened Immediately. A queetion has been raised as to the election ofpresident of our son# for the coming year. Our constitu tion doss not require a majority to elect, hence it will be necessary to decide whether or not a plurality is sufficient To relieve any question in the matter it would be well to take another ballot at the next meet* ing. As it now stands it Is a quee- ADVERTISING OREGON let ss mstnber ts pit Christ foremost _X SS« - * « * * -------- ax UHnstmas dun The year 192$ will mark the be ginning of a new development for Oregon. The « a t e will be ad vert Med nationally on a par with other West ern states for the first time In It« history. The state-wide development pro gram, for which a fnnd of $30»,909 Is being raised for a two-year period, will provide $160,000 per year. The bulk of this amount will be expended In advertising the opportunities Ore gon has to offer th« world. This Item in itself Is a sizable one. Al though it does not equal the ampnnt expended annually by other «taten It marks a long step 1B the right di rection. Heretofore the sfate has ex pended nothing. Another fund tor the advertising of the Northweet states will be mode available during 19$$ for a three- year period. This refers to a mil* lion dollar appropriation madh, by the Burlington, Great Northern .find Northern fa clflc Railroads, to be devoted to exploiting the eeenle and Industrial resources of the Northwest through advertising In magas!nes of national circulation. Assuming that Oregon will benefit from this expend iture on an equal baqis with other Northweet" states, an additional $200,000 will he added to Oregon’s advertising budget. Another important development along this line is the growing num ber of Oregon Industries that are ad vertising nationally. Each of these Individual advertising campaigns carry the message of Oregon through out the nation. The building up of strong co-operative marketing organ isations, capable of advertising na tionally. will add to the total. Oregon is learning the necessity of advertising. Although immediate result* can not he expected, the re cords of other states show that ulti mate returns may be practically un- 1 imitad.— Oregon Journal of Com- OBEGOB INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS Freewater— Peacock sawmill has large order for foreign shipment. Eugene woolen mills running day and night. Stayton— Santiam woolen mill em ploying 150 persons; planning ex tension. Oregon harbors to get $2,429,470— Coos Bay $1.200,000— Columbia $107,000,000. BBSS? For real Grocery Specials watch Quality Goods our windows, in < ▲ Graphie classified will sell it. tf Y ou’ll W an t to Go to the big Christmas Masquerade. DOYLE’S TIR E SH O P One day laht week Portland had seven shipe loading with 1,000 men at work. Christmas Gift Suggestions M ake This a Musical Christmas Select the Ykrtrola o r B ru sw ie k job m utt, at term* that w ill be w ith ia your means. Order it sent home as a wonderful surprise fo r Christmas morn in f. Gulbransen Player Pianos Ivers & Pond Pianos O tf VICTOR— BRUNSWICK— COLUMBIA • L u fe RECORDS ■ ..V -- selection o f Fancy ; •* Bn , . Stationery, Christmas Cards, G ift Books, G u m s K IE N L E & S O N S