DEVELOP RESOURCES,
STATE CHAMBER'S AIM
Expansion Movement Now In
Progress Will Allow
Eroader Activities.
I JU MUM
HENRY GAINES HAVYN
Y.
1
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CITATION
In Um Cuuitly 0urt of tli Male "f
Oregon for tmailtla 0uMy.
In the Matter of the Katate of John
I llrown,. deceased.
To frank Urown and KHa Brown,
hla wife of Huldnian, Oregon, llnrvey
A. llrown. William U Brown and Clara
llrown hla wife ( 1111. t)reson.
Jamea O. Urown nnd Uolilu Brown of
Kphruta, Washington. Arthur I
Brown of Touehet, Washington. Eva
Thorna of ilolilman, Oregon, Klmer It.
Corporon of Wtston, Oregon, Floyd
Corporon of Baker, Oregon. lCnil
Lundwsll (or Utndwall) a non-res-Ident
residing t ft plce unknown,
Oene Lundwell (or l-undwalll a non.
lesldent residing at a plnce unknown,
Elph liundwoll (or U"ii1all) a non.
resident residing at a pluco unknown,
and all praona Interested In the es
tate of John V Brown, decoajwii,
GREETING;;
IN THM NAM IB OF THE 8TATE OF
ORWCJON: You and each of you are
hereby cited and required to 'appear
on or fcefore Wednesday the Slot day
of July. 1S30, at ten o'clock A. M. in
the County Courtroom uf the abovo
entitled court In the City of Pendleton,
Oregon, to ehowr cause If any there be
why an order of sale and license to
sell Ihe following described real prop
erty should not Issue to Harvey A.
Brown, administrator of the above en-
tltlod estate auinorwng, aireuuna.
empowering and licensing him to sell
the following described real property,
to-wit!
Commencing t a point on the Went
line. Thirty-six S) rods South of the
Northwest corner of th Southeast
quarter of Section Two (2) In Town
ship Five (B). North BnnW Thirty-'
flvo 85 w- M nnd nnlnt
thence Eat Thirteen and one-thlrd
rode, thence North Twelve (13) rods
. Thirtan and ono-tnira
rods, thence South Twelve (U) rods
to tho place of beginning, containing
One (1) Acre more or lean.
Also. Lot numbered Thirty-three
(83) in Block Beven (7) In North Mil-
""aiso. tots numbered Thirty-four
(34) and Thirty-five (SR) In Block
numbered Seven (7) In -North Milton
t, lVrlnht' Addition to
Milton), all wllhln Umatlllo County.
Oregon. .
at private sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash or In such manner as
the court at aald hearing ahull deter-
INOOdORATIP
pu. for the bel latere... of the
.hai.nx.frs:rrr
i&',rsft s tisxz
...! ...rilin mum Mtieh of VOM
us are within tho Stttto of Oregon and
that Ihe roil of ou and all others In
terested In tho ld estate be served
by publication of said citation onco a
week for four consecutive weeks In
tho Weelon Ueder, a weekly news-
paper, beginning
June 11th, J02O to and Including the
. ... . L i.iit
.,...,.. i.imiMiiiiia will! mo wu u
i .. i,,u. uih nao
IN WITNBBS WHliKEOF. I, It. T.
Brown, Clerk of the abovo entitled
court, have hereunto set my hand and
seal of the wild court this 7th day of
June, A. V. 1930. ,
H. T. UUOWN.
County Clerk of Umatilla County,
Btnta of Oregon.
(gl)l'eteron. Blnhop & Cmrk, At
torneys for. Administrator,. Pendle
ton, Oregon.
Administrators' Notice
. ,
In tho County Court of tho State f
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Notice is hereby Riven that we havo
been appointed administrators of tho !
abovo named estate by order of the
abovo entitled court, and have duly
V. Ili""
ounlificd. All persons wno nave t i
against said estate are hereby nolilled
to present them to us, with proper
vouchors, at tho ollke of tarter 4
Sniythe. "ttomeys in the American
National Bank building. Pendleton, Or-
egon, witnin six monnn "
dHDated June 25, 1020.
James H. Price,
Frank Thick,
Administrators, etc.
r .1 t I I A -muni
In the Matter of the Estate or John
J- Keolor, Dwepsed. tjfrv?
NOTICIS IS MfcKCBX uivc.li
nil persona whom it may concern
that ChfiHtina D. Beeler, administra
trix of the esUte of John J. Beeler,
deceased, has" filed her Final Account
notice o. -... ' - tached. within six months from the
In tho County Court of tho btate ot dHte 0 tn9 firgt publication of this no
. Oregon for Umatilla County. tjcei
and RepdVt In the .dtoMUuof
x 3 ku u
iSfi M uated thi8 June
"' . n nrrlCD
Administratrix.
Peterson, Bishop & Clark, Attor
neys lor Administratrix.
Kotice to Creditors
jn th0 County Court of thebtateol
n..ttti)M rviiintv.
ir..irnii for Umatilla County.
In tbe Matter of tho Estate of Nlnna
N. Lundell, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given to all per
sona whom it may concern that A. VV.
Lundull has been appointed adminw
trntor of the estate of Ntnna N. Lun
dell, deceased, and has qualilled as
such. All persons having claims
v.un awtutm are renuired to Dre-
sent them with proper vouchers to the
said adininistrator at the law otlice of
his attorneys, Peterson, B"hop &
CWk. in the Smith-Crawford buildinft
II....... ("Irncrnn. within BIX
months of the date of the first publica-
tion 0f this notice, which in tndav, the
25th day of June, 1920.
., DifluAB Jti I I 1PV.
Attorney for Administrator.
Notice to Creditors
-
- tie cou,,ty Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County,
fc Matter of the Estate of George
Mitcheu, deceased.
XI.,! la karnhv erlven that WO have
been appointed administrators of the
estate of George W. Mitchell, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby, notified
to present them to us at the oflice of
J." B. Berry, our attorney, in Pendle-
k.A.mn ttrilh nmwtr vouchers at-
Datod this 25th day or June, lsrau.
WELUB ST. UBNnis aou ,
Edward L. Mitchell,
Administrators of the Estate of
George W. Mitchell, deceased.
First publication June 25, 1920. '
Last publication July 23, 1920.
DEMOCRATIC CONTROL
FOR STATEJCHAMBEK
Subscribers to Budget Will
Have Voice In Matter
of Expenditures.
After-I hnve subscribed to the Ore
rob Htate CLamber of Commerce, "t
psrt alll I bnvB In the organization?"
This question Is frequently h'ard In
conui'cllon with the Hiaio Chamber at-pajjU-n
movement now in progress.
the tuwer Is that all subucrllwrs
will have voice In saying bow the
money will be imt- 11 this and
other method the fundsruental demo
cracy of (ha organization la assured.
Of course the Hoard of I)lr'tors,--o
whlih every member l eligible will
dually eipend Ihe fundi of thr organ
ization; but they will bo Kuld'd In
tnelr expenditure by the wishes of the
subscribers.
To determine w hat the subscribes
want tba Stale Clinmlx-r to do, groii
meetings will be hell In every centur
of population In lb utate, b'-n all sub
scriber will be calUd together ami
akvd to annwer. In writing, tbe fol
low In questions:
1. What can the Oregon Stale Cham
ber of Commerce do to Improve conrtl-
' tlona of opportunities In your' own Una
ot business or prof' sulon? ,
2. What do you bellov the Oregon
Plate Chamber of Commerce abuuld do
to advance the interests of your own
community?
i. What lu your opinion at a citizen,
la tbe thing of first Importance for
the Oregon -State Chamber of Com
merce to do for tbo good of tbo state
aa a whole?
After these group meetings have
own held under the direction of tbe
executive committee In chargo of tbe
campaign, each dlatrlct will select one
representative to attend a convention
with the offlcera and directors of tbe
State Chamber, and the answers to tbe
questions will be formulated Into a
program of activities designed to unite
the entire atate on definite tasks.
Tbe program of work will also con
trol expenditures. When work Is start
ed on this program tbe directors will
follow tbelr present practice of submit
ting questions of wide Importance by
means of referendum.
The Directors represent every city
and county In the state. Representa
tion on tbe Board Is arranged geo
graphically and not based on popula
; Uon. Eastern Oregon Is represented by
five Directors. Western Oregon by five,
Multnomah County by two, and there
are three at large; making a total of
fifteen, which avoids the possibility
.at control by any one section.
To sum up: The State Chamber will
do what the subscribers themselves say
should be done. It will function
through a Board of Directors elected
by delegates and officers. Including an
executive secretary elected by the
Board. Voting will be done by consti
tuent members. Individual subscribers
help make up the program of activities
and carry them to completion through
committee aervlce.
WORLD'S POOREST CITY
IS MADE RICHEST
BY TOURIST TRAVEL
From the poorest republic In the
world to tho richest Is what tourists
travel did for Swltserland. That little
republic practically unknown a century
ago Is now recognised the world over
as a playground for tourists because
lis scenic beauties were capitalized.
Data showing what tbe tourist busi
ness has dono for Switzerland has been
prepared by Alfred A. Aya representing
the Swift Interests in Oregon and
turned over to the Oregon State Cham
ber of Commerce to be used In conncc
llonwlth Its state-wide expansion-campaign
now In progress.
It has a direct bearing on tho cam
paign by reason of the fact that one of
the chief vtumentg- being used by tho
State Chamber la that cities are spend
ing huge sums to advertise their in
terests along civic Industrial lines.
In the article prepared by Mr. Aya
ihowlng the economic value of tourist
travel he says:
"It Is estimated that tourists an
mially spend more than 1750,000,000 in
the United Ststes. Of this sum it Is
estimated Maine and Colorado receive
close to S50.000.000; the New England
states close to $100,000,000; Florida
close to 1200,000,000 and southern Cali
fornia close to f300.000.000 while in
1918 It was estimated that Oregon with
scenery second to none In the world
received less than 15.000,000 from this
source.
"Tbe best example In tho world or tna
possibilities of the tourist business la
Swltserland. with an area of 15.965
square miles, or about one-third lurger
than Harney county In eastern Oregon.
"The Swiss did not consciously begin
development of the tourist business
until about 100 years ago, starting
with the single guest In the spare
room until today the little republic
has, accordinf to the latest hotel guide,
9S9 hotels and doubles Its population
annually through, the tourists. It Is
said the little village of St. Morlt has
few over "fifty native population, but
S700 beds for tourists."
. Specific cities cited by the State
to advertise their possibilities include
Chamber that are spending huge sums
San Francisco which Is now raislug a
fund of 1250.00", Seattle now engaged
In raising $250,000 and New Orleans
which put $100,000 Into an advertising
campaign.
1
1
Henry Guinea Hawn of 8an Fran
clseo, an authority on continuity build
ing, la one of several speakers now
touring the state In connection with
tbe ezpsnslon movement of the Oregon
fctate Chamber of Commerce.
The State Chamber Is making a
statewide appeal for a budget of $450,
000, covering a period of three years,
to carry on Ha development work.
Tbo movement has been endorsed by
more than two hundred leading men
throughout Oregon. Eighty community
executive committees have been organ
ized to co-operate with tbe State Cham
ber In tbe can vacs throughout tbe state
which will be conducted during June
and July.
STATE CHAMBER TO
EXPAKDJCTIVITIES
State-wide Appeal For Budget
Made to Provide For De
velopment Program. '
What Is the plan of the expa:isIon
movement of the Oregon S;ate Cham
ber of Commerce? How Is It to be
carried out? What Is It for?
These are the three questions upper
most in the minds of the majority of
those who havo been Informed of tbe
movement which the State Chamber
launched April 19th with a survey of
the state to set up preliminary organ
ization and establish a direct connec
tion with practically every community
in tbe thirty-six counties of Oregon.
Tbo expansion movement bf way of
explanation might be divided Into three
distinct classes.
These are:
First A survey of the state.
Second An educational campaign to
be carried on through local newspapers
and by mailing literature pertaining
ter tbe movement direct to industries,
firms and individuals interested In the
development of the state.
Third The Intensive organization
work at which time a state-wide can
vass will be made, county by cunty,
to raise a budget to enable the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce to carry
on Its program of development work
for the state on as broader, more com
prehensive scale. This canvass will be
uade throughout tbe state during June
and July.
This budget Is to be obtained by
popular subscription. The appeal will
be slate-wide" and to everyone interest
ed In the development of Oregon and
his particular community. ' It Is be
Ifeved the response will be met by the
manufacturer, the merchant, the farm
er and the individual, for ench Is vital
ly Interested In seeing Oregon forge
abead and develop lis advantages and
resources.
Industrial developments depend on
two factors: Natural resources or raw
materials, and proximity to markets
for manufactured products. Granted
these and sufficient encouragement
development imvitably follows.
Oivgon has the raw materials and
natural resources. It will be tho
purpose of the State Chamber of Com
merce 'utlder Its expanded program to
acquaint the world with these facts,
and through direct solicitation, get in
dustrial management to consider Ore
gon as a site for their industries.
Furniture and wool manufacture in
Oregon are in their infancy. So is the
canning and preserving of fruits. With
its vast resources in water power, Its
labor market, geographical location,
Oregon offers many advantages to the
manufacturer who, however, must first
be Interested in Oregon and know 1U
advantages.
DOUBLE POPULATION
OF OREGON FARMERS
STATE CHAMBER PLAN
Oregon now has 5,000.000 acre
of land under cultivation.
In 1919 tho fciricultural crap
was valued at $208,000,000.00.
Byhonest advertising the Ore
gon State Chamber of Commerce
can double the agricultural acre
age in three yea's. This would
add another $2i)3,000,000.O0 to
the agricultural revenue of the
State, using laat year's figures
cs a basis of figuring.
What does Oregon need?
What If It were possible to name
tho chief factor does it most need In
order to develop with a maximum of
success?
Tbe question la Impossible to answer.
There Is no "chief factor." The solu
tion Ilea not In one particular nerd,
but many.
Oregon today, facln an era of de
velopment unparalleled la Ita history,
must fill these needs if It expects
go ahead.
Of the many facjr that must be
employed If the state Is to progress
Immigration and colonization stand
preeminent In order to solve the vital
aroblem of land settlement
Irrigation, reclamation of land and
drainage roust be developed as another
method of bringing about the solution
of this problem. Farm, labor must be
brought In. Homeeeekera who in turn
beeom f"d producers, must be en
couraged and made to aee tbe possl
billtiis that await them In the great
northwest.
Good roads must be built As tbe
vast tracts of wilderness with tbejr
billions cf feet of timber are concerted
Into lumber, .highways must be pro
vided over which commerce can be
carried and the scenic beauties of the
State viewed by the tourist
Among other needs are Industslal ex
pansion, railroad extension and water
power development
Advertising and publicity must be
earrkS on If Oregon la to be made
known as a country for the nomeseek
er where Opportunity beckons. Its
scenic beauties must be advertised to
attract tbe stream of golden dollars
from tourists and pleasure- seekers.
Other states, most of them with fewer
advantages to attract, are realizing mil
lions each year from tourists because
they realize the value of advertising
and making public what advantages
they possess.
Oregon must develop It water
transportation, Ita mineral lakes, its
porta and reach out for foreign trade
and It must develop the atate to pro
duce the exports which are, to go down
to tbe sea In ships. . It must expand
lu educational facilities as an addi
tional advantage to hold out to the
bomcseeker with children to educate.
The Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce Is tbe most logical agency to
cany on this development work simply
bectuse a state organization of this
nature can work for the mutual good
of all communities In the state with
out favoring any particular one.
OREGON PLAYGROUND
FOR TOURISTS AIM
OF STATE CHAMBER:
Switzerland heed . to b? the
poorest country, per capita. In
the world. Now U Is the richest
Tourist travel did it '
Main and Colorado each re
ceive $30,000,000 per year from
'their tourists; Florida gets $250,
000,000; California, half a bil
lion a year. Oregon gets $5,000,
000. A three year's advertising cam
paign by the-Oregon State Cham
ber of Commerce may be expect?
ed to bring In at least one-half
of what Main and Colorado get,
or $25,000,000, which should In
crease on a rising scale.
STATE CHAMBER SEEKS
TO DOUBLE POPULATION
ON FARMS IN 3 YEARS
Oregon has water resources to ir
rigate 4,000.000 acres of land now un
productive, and which would, support
In comfort 200,000 new population, or
about 40,000 new families.
' If in its three year's campaign to
put families on Oregon's vacant land,
the Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce can bring 1,000 families to util
ize this land and water, it will mean-in
expenditure alone for such commodi
ties as clothing, food, furfclture, etc.,
of $1,000,000, calculating the expendi
tures for an entire family at only
$1000 per year, to say nothing of the
wealth produced by these new aettler.
Land settlement Is one ot the chief
ajm of the Oregon State Chamber of
Commerce Mwnsin nrowam In It
movement to aid In the development of
the State. '
Oregon has 16,000.000 acre ot till
able land now uncultivated.
Oregon produced 20,400,000 bushels
of wheat In 1919.
It Oregon's 16,000,000 acre of till
able but uncultivated land were planted
in wheat and the yield were the Ore
gon average for ten years 21.9 bushels
per acre new production would be
S50.400.00 bushels which, at the price
today of $3 per bushel, would mean a
cash value ot $1,051,200,000.
The Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce expect to double the number
of farmer In three years. If thi
means double the wheat drop. It will
mean an additional yield of 20,400,000'
buBhela of wheat which at the pre
vailing prlee would mean a cash valuo
In new money ot $61,200,000.