Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
VltRO SI.V v U n .r t ai i) s n w it A J) v v n ft h , ji a it n h v o r n r v , o mlmmAm to waWaitsawsM It K 0 0 N Hittimbiy, Juno 10, 1020 DEMOCRATIC CONTROL FOR STATE CHAMBER Subscribers to Budget Will Have Voice In Matter of Expenditures. "After" I bavo subscribed to the Oro con atnto Chamber of Cominurct), wTmt lart will I havp lu the organisation?" This question In frequently lionrd In connection with tbu 8tatn Ghautbur tx imnslon movuimtnt now In progress, THo nnBwor Is that all subscribers' will hnvo a volco In Baying bow thu money will bo snnnt, Uy -tnls tltttl ntlni,r molbndB tho runilnmontnl ileum vrnoy of tlio oifitnlantlon 1b iiHHUral. Of courso tho nouril of 1)1 roc torn,- -Iq Whlnli every ntcmbur Ir ell&lblo, VII uetun'Iy vani (ho fitmlii Of tlio origin, Isntlou: but thoy will bo luiltlail In tliMr cxprriilllures by I bo wished of tltf uubec!bi'rn, To' ilotOrtiitno vluit tho subscribers want JJjo Stair Chamber to- do. tfi'ouu mcctlnan-will 1)0 hold lu every center of nomilntlon lu tho statu, .when ail nun serlbcrH will bo cnllul toKOthor and nBk(d to answer, lu writing, tho fol lowlntr questions: '1. What can tho Oregon Stnto Cham lor of Commerce do to Improve condl tlonM of opportunities In your own lino of business or prok'Bulon7 2. What do you bollcvo tho Oregon fliato Chamber of Commerce Khould do to advance, the Interests of your own community? . 3. What, In your oplaloa as a cltlxen, ! tk; tela, of .first 'jHjtdrtnncf tor I tin nnSn'. 'Rtmtn (Tkajahor nf Com. aarccMb'do'for'Ui leo ef the "state' Win whole? executive cnjnmlttea In .churge pfJLj". rampalgTi, cmr' district will select e'na representative to attend, a; convention r wUh the, officers and directors' ot "tho' Htato ChnmbV'r, and the answers to the questions win do rormuiaicn mho. program of activities (b-ulgncd to unite tho fiitlro Htato on definite taBks. iTho proKram of work will also con; trol expcndlturrB. When work Ib stnrt ti on this program the directors will follow their present practice of submit Ma questions of wide importuueo by 'ateaas of referendum. Tae Directors rrpresrnt every city an4l county In the ntato, ItcprcucntU' lion on tho Hoard Is arranged rco graphically and not buned on imputa tion, ttistern Oregon la represented by Tlvo Directors, Western Oregon by five, Multnomah County by two, and thore are three at large; making a total of fifteen, which avoids the possibility of control by any one Hcctlon. To sum up: The State Chamber will do what the subscribers themselves Kay should bo done. It will function ( through a Hoard or Dlrcctoia elected by delegates and officers, Including an executive secretary elected by the Hoard. Voting will bo done by consti tuent members. Individual subscribers help make up the program of activities and carry them to completion through committee service. HENRY GAINES HAWN After then ;btoh meeting HaVe' n held uader 'the' dlrectlen'of the WORLD'S POOREST CITY IS WADE RICHEST BY TOURIST TRAVEL Krom the poorest republic In the world to the richest Is what tourists travel did tor Swllzcrliutd. That little republic practically unknown u century ij;o' Is now recognized tho world over as a playground for tourlHts because its scenic beauties were capitalized. Datu showing what thu tourist bust ness has done for Switzerland bus been prepared by Alfred A. Aya representing tho Swift interests In Oregon and turned over to the Oregon State Cham ber.of Commerce to bo uced In conntc llonwlth Its state-wldo expansion cam palgn now la progress. It has a direct bearing on tho cam paign by reason of tho fuct that ono of thu chief arguments being used by tho Btatu Chamber Is that cltleH art) spend ing Jhugi sums to advertise their In terests along civic Industrial linos. Iu the. article prepared by Air. Aya . jhowlng i.Uf ecqnoirtlc Kvluu ftf tourist travel he, sas'ti; " "It Is estimated that tourists: an nually spoiH moro than JTSO.O&P.OOftijn thojUnlted StateBl Of :this sum if Js estimated. Mino and Colorado reofve close to jr0,'000,000; he Now England stutca 9loBOvMo 10p;000,0t)0; Florida ) close lb 20U,O0i);O0U und southorit Call fornla' closo, to' 300,000.000 while. In, 1918 -It was estimated that Oregon wjth Bccnerysecorid ,'to none in tho wor)d received less than 15,000,000 from this source. "The best example lu the world of the possibilities of the tourist' business Is Switzerland, with an area of 15,966 square miles, or about one-third larger than Harney 'county In eastern Oregon, "Tho Swiss did not consciously begin development of thu tourist Jjuslness until about 100 years ago, starting with tho slnglo guest in the spare room until today tho llttlo republic has, according to the latcBt hotel guide, 9G9 hotels und doubles Its population annually through tho tourists. It Is said tho llttlo village of St. Morltz has few over fifty native population, but 2700 beds for tourists." Spociflo cltlc-B cited by tho State to advertise tholr possibilities lucludo Chambor thut are spending huge sums San IranciHCo which Is now raiding a fund of 1200,000; Seattle now engaged in raising GO.OOO and Now Orleans which put 1100,000 Into an advertisiac campaign; p Henry flatiu'H I lawn of San Pratt ;Ibco, tut autjiprliy on eommuty build ing, In ono of Heverat speakers now touring tho atttto In connection with tho expnnslon movement of tho Oregon Stnto Chamber of Commerce. Tho Stnto Chnmbor is mnklnc a stato-wido appeal for a budget of ?450, 000, covering a period of three years, to carry on Its development wnrk. Tho movement has been endorsed by moro than two hundred leading mea throughout Oregon. Eighty community executive committees have been organ Isod to op-operate wlth the State Cham her Ih th cANvaM.threghout.ilhe'etate which wlllWo etHiauetH-arlnt'JIiae and July. ' biovement ot Wn flrcijon " ttto t iinm Id r of Conimoteo? How In It lu be carried out? What Is It for? These are thu three questions upper most In tlio minds of the majority 6t thoko who have been informed ot thu movumoni which the Statu Chambur launched April 19th with a survey of iho state to set up preliminary organ isation and establish a direct cornice (Ion with practically every community Itf tW thlrly-slx counties of Ore'goh The expansion movement by w,ay of explanation might be divided Into three distinct clasnec. Those arof First A survey or tho stuto. Second An educational campaign to be carried on through local newupupern land by mailing literature purlalning Uo thu movement dlreot to Induutrles, I MiMitu f.fti.l i.iilli-liliiiilu ittlm-itulril lit Hln 1,1.11(1 ..111. . .... I ... n . .. ... t v-. ..4 fc.-v tlovelopnion't of tho Btate. Third Tho IntiMnSlvo ori(ntjizatlon work at whlcli time n stttto-w'ldo enti vnun will bo madi-, county by county, iu ralno n budget to t itnbM tho Oicgori Stnto Chamber of Commctco to carry on Kn program of devt lopmrut work or tho statu on u hroujler, more coin llirehenslvo Meale. This cuiiviihh will ho lade throughout the stnto during Juno nml July. This budget Is to bo obtained by popular 'subscription. Tho nilpeal will ho state-wide and to ovciyonu Interest ed In the development of Oregon and his particular community, It Is be lieved the response wilt bo met by tho manufacturer, tho merchant, the farm- r and tho Irdlvldtml, for each Is vital ly Interested In feeing Oregon forge ahead and develop Its advantages and resources. mniinfaeliircr vii, liowovor, lntiul first bo Interoflted lu Oregon and know its Advnutngcn. STATE' CHAMBER TO EXPAND ACTIVITIES r State-wide Appeal For Budget Made to Provide For De velopment Program. What Is tho plan of tho expansion Industrial development, depend on two factors: Natural resources or raw materials, and proximity to markets, for manufactured products. Orantrd these and sufficient encouragement development Inevitably follows Oregon has the raw materials and patural resources. It will bo the purpose or the. State Chamber of Com merr.o under its expanded program to acquaint the world with these, facts, iud through direct solicitation, get in duatrlol management to consider Ore gon as a site for their Industries. Furniture and wool manufacture In Oregon are In their Infancy. So Is tho fanning and preserving or fruits. With Its vast resources In water power, Ita labor market, geographical location, Oregon offers many advantages to tho There's a Special Ingersoll for Each of These Folks DID YOU ever "let fitted to a watch? We mean, did you ever figure out escactly your watch needn and then if you were properly equipped? There are a dozen or more different Ingersolls varying fr price, varying In purpose small watchco, jeweled watches, radium dial watches for nlp.ht use, and so on For instance, if you have an expensive watch, you probably would choosu a Rndlolitc for $3.50. If you haven't a Rood ucrvicenblo wntch, you'd bo likely to buy n 7-jewcl Reliance. The dealer' wlli help you to select just the one for you. "inRersoU" hE9 always meant the lowoat-pricod fiood timekflttper. Today, with present day costs and tho 1920 purchasing value of a dollar, $2.50 is tho lowest price at which we car. make a watch while keeping up the Ingcreoll standard of quality. "Ingersoll' means "money's worth" whether it's for the $2.50 Yankee or one of the Radlolltes that tell time in the dark, or for one of the jeweled watches. Prlctn Inoludm Gevrnment Tx auioHt. ' -n Voiiu'' Yank, tha h d, n Rudlollla Waterburr Jeweled 5.50 Rcltancv 7Jwf Nloktlcao8-W OoUftiridtnJO RODT. H. INGERSOLL & DRO., New York, Chicago, San Francisco DOUBLE POPULATION OF OREGON FARMERS STATE CHAMBER PLAN i' ".- OreKon now has b.doolooo acres of land under cultivation. In l!ll!) tho aRrlctiltural crop was valued at 1200,000,000.00. Hy hontst advertlslnic tho Ore Kon atato Chambor of Commcrco can doublo tho iiKrlcul turiil acre njm In threo yearB. This would sdd another f20(i,000,000.00 to Iho nKiioulturnl reventio of tho H'utf, uiiliiK Inst yoitr's flKures e.H it basis of fllttnlilK. M A It V J H I I." V I N Kcpublomi Candldato For Hcliool 8iiH!riiiU!ndint r a You Can Bank on It sityt the Good Judge You will 9 save money by lifting the Real Tobacco Chew. The full. rich tobacco. taste lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly so often, Smaller chews, too, and more genuine satisfac ' tlon. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT i3 n short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco 1 ly Yes Sir-ee! We made this ciga rette to meet " 'aajsa CAMELS hnvo vvorder- milcinui's nnd n Hnvor s refreshing ns it is now. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish find choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Camels blend never tires your taste. And, Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odorl What Camels quality and expert blend can mean to your satisfaction you should find out at once! It will prove our say-so when you compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Cmn it toht rwty m nr n wiyttlieHy wltt of 30 ,,t' toi 20 rnf. rrtr. 3Q1 nftaal ly ';; flirt-roinrr. etitlnn UV ttioni trtonwirml IW Mflon lor lh l.aii.t or vlhe ufvO " lw .""w U. J. ur.VNOI.DS TOBACCO CO. WlntonSlm, N. C. THE UNIVERSAL CAR arte. March!3, 1920 the Ford MjOtor Co. advanced the prices of Ferd cars because of the increscd cost of Production. No specific announcement was deemed necessary at the time, but it has developed that misrepresentatioas and misquotations of these advanced prices have been and are being given out. So to safeguard the public against the evels of Misrepresentation, we herewith give the present prices: Runabout . $550 t'mi foiiring Car . $575 S Coupe Sedan 7f with ial aUctric atartia aaWI Kftitlac V OV af atmai and Jew alafch riaas MO 07Ci wkh dual akctric atart!a?aa iigktia T ayateaa aad alMaiaaaUbla riaaa . tf7S 1 wkh salU tlra as.eliafcrria 1 lUCK VnaSill (wUlm M)BaUc tiers aaal daaa. riaaa $40) T Tka rlca ar all I. o. b. Dtnk FordsonTractor $850.00 f. o. b. Dearborn Mich. Burns Garage