SUPPLEMENT
EAST CLACKAMAS NEWS, JUNE 17, 1920
ITYour House is
f ! If \6 u r House is
New. Keep it Nev*> , old. Make it New
with
Is
'With
Oregon now has 5,000,000 acres
of laiul under cultivation.
In * 1911> the agricultural cr:p
was valued at $206,000.000.00.
By honest advertising the Ore­
gon State Chamber of Commerce
can double the agricultural acre
age in three years. This would
add another $206,000,000 00 to
the agricultural revenue of the
State, using last year's figures
as a basis of figuring.
P A *7 IN T
!
-A
M
OREGON PLAYGROUND
FOR TOURISTS AIM
OF STATE CHAMBER
'L,
FULLER
^
thing
O N is E sure—
Paint
Preserve*
and
Beautifies
you can’ t hide the
outside o f your house from critical eyes.
Y o u ’ ll be proud of your hom e and your neighbor­
hood will be proud of you if your house is kept painted
and in good repair. T h e well-painted house is evidence
o f com m unity spirit and thrift.
F U L L E R Paint keeps new and old houses from run­
ning dow n, adds to their value and makes them attractive.
Specify F U L L E R Paint for your hom e. Y ou can
depend on it to do two things and do them well— pre­
serve and beautify.
Look Up a FULLER Dealer in Your Town
W . P. Fuller & Co. *
¡» 4 9 -1 9 2 0
Northwest Branch Houses at Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise
Why the Electric Cleaner?
5
OF OREGON FARMERS
STATE CHAMBER PLAN
\1SM
71 YEAR
LEADERS
DEVELOP RESOURCES
STATE CHAMBER'S AID.
DOUBLE POPULATION
There is really no comparison between the ease
and thoroughness with which an Electric Cleaner
removes dirt and the difficulty of sweeping.
True, one CAN clean rugs and carpets wthout an
electric cleaner. A broom or carpet sweeper will brush
up SOME of the dirt; and if you like the exercise and
have plenty of time and strength a broom and a carpet
beater will do the work after a fashion.
In the same way one can wash without soap,
Water alone will remove some dirt if applied With
enough “ elbow grease.”
But people use soap because it cleans more easily
and better than water alone.
For the same reason people use Electric Cleaners
because they clean more easily and far better than other
methods.
E L E C T R IC S T O R E
E L E C T R IC BUILDING.
BUY YOUR ELECTRIC GOODS AT AN ELECTRIC STORE
Switzerland used to be the
poorest country, per capita, in
the world. Now it is the richest.
Tourist travel did it.
Main and Colorado each re­
ceive $50,000,000" per year from
their tourists; Florida gets $260,-
000,000; California, half a bil
lion a year. Oregon gets $5,000,-
000.
A three year's advertising cam
patgn 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 $23,000,000, which should in­
crease on a rising scale.
STATE CHAMBER S E E K S
TO DOUBLE POPULATION
ON FARMS IN 3 YEARS
Oregon has water resources to ir­
rigate 4,000,000 ncres of land now un­
productive, and which would support
,n comfort, 200,000 new population, or
ibout 40,000 new families.
If in its three year's campaign to
put families on Oregon's vueunt land,
.he Oregon State Chamber of Com-
nerce can bring 1,000 families to util­
ize this land and water, it will mean in
expenditures alone for such commodl
;les as clothing, food, furniture, etc.,
>f $1,000,000, calculating the expendi-
;urea for an entire family at only
H000 per year, to say nothing of the
wealth produced by these new settlers.
Land settlement Is one of the chief
»¡ms of the Oregon State Chamber of
Commerce er—
nrogram in its
novement to aid in the development of
:he State.
,
Oregon has 16,000,000 acres of till­
able land now uncultivated.
Oregon produced 20,400,000 bushels
of wheat In 1919.
If Oregon’s 16,000,000 acres of till-
ible but uncultivated land were planted
in wheat and the yield were the Ore-
ion average for ten years—21.9 bushels
per acre— new production would be
160,400,00 bushels which, at the price
oday of $3 per bushel, would mean a
:ash value of $1,051,200,000.
The Oregon State Chamber of Com­
merce expects to double the number
of farmers in three years. * If this
means double the wheat crop, it will
mean an additional yield of 20,400,000
pushels of wheat, which at the pre­
vailing price would mean a cash value
m new money of $61,200,000.
Expansion
Movement Now In
Progress
Will
Allow
Broader Activities.
What docs Oregon need?
What— if it were possible to name
the chief factor—does it most need in
order to develop with a maximum of
success?
The question is Impossible to answer.
There is no “ chief factor." The solu­
tion lies not in one particular need,
but many.
Oregon today, facing an era of de­
velopment unparalleled in its history,
must fill these needs if it expe-ts to
go ahead. •
*
Of the mat# factors that must be
smployed >1 the state is to progress
Immigration and colonisation stand
pre-eminent in order to solve the vital
problem of land settlement.
Irrigation, reclamation of land and
Iralnagc must be developed as another
method of bringing about the solution
Df this problem. Farm labor must be
brought in. Hoineseekers who in turn
become food producers, must be en­
couraged and made to see the possi­
bilities that await them in the great
northwest. S
S
Good roads must be built. Atf the
vast tracts of wMderness with thejr
billions-of feet of timber are concerted
Into lumber, highways must be pro­
vided over which commerce can he
carried and the scenic beauties of the
State viewed by the tourist.
Among other needs are Industrial ex-
punción, railroad extension and water
power development. $
Advertising and publicity must be
:nrrlcd bn if Oregon Is to be made
mown as a country for the homeseek-
er where Opportunity beckons.
Its
ícenle beauties must be advertised to
Attract the stream of golden dollars
from tourists and pleasure seekers.
Dther states, most of them with fewer
Advantages to attruct, are realizing mil­
lions each year from tourist»—because
:hey realize the value of advertising
and making public what advantages
¿hey possess.
'■
*
Oregon must develop its water
transportation, its mineral lakes, its
port» and reach out for foreign trade
and it must develop the state to pro
luce the export» which are to go down
:o the »ca In »hip». It must expand
da educational facllltl<*a as an uddi-
.tonal advantage to hold out to the
lomeseeker with children to educate.
Tin Jiregon State Chamber of Com-
tnerct ^Is the most logical a g e n c y to
carry on this development work simply
aecausc a state organiza!loir of this
mature can work for the mutual good
)f all communities i:i the state with
>ut favoring any particular one.
Catarrhal Deafntss Carnot Pc Cured
local appltcatioiih, u*> timy cam n d r* iu li
the dttfea»« <1 portion o f the fur
j here i*<
only one way to cur** catarrhal <1* .tfn* •<».
anti
that In by ft lunatltulluitul M u r I.
I'atarrhai l j e a f I *
caused b y nn in
Humid condition of tin* m u o n »
lining of
th* KuHhclillin Tub®
v\ ta il ltd» tul-e H
Inflamed you liuvu u rumbling ‘»»‘«nil 0 1 lm
p e r fe ct h earing, and « m n U 1
closed, Peafnaea I- III* r»*»ilt
I * U m * tl •
InflaiurnHtloll cmi !• i * du« * d an 1 th * tm.
ren ton d to Its n-rii Rl «niidLi <• |»*.4i»hii
will ba destroyed foMf'Or
Many «u • - of
deafinsi« ara csos* I b
catarrh
w 1 *•
Jl*
an Inhumed condition o f th< »» mi * u " ,r
faces
H a l l ’ s Catarrh Medlclna a - i s thru
the blood oil tho inilfou? SUtffti’ «*
H*"
stem
W e w ill g i v e O n e IT*«n de e d pwMaea f r
any «as** o f C u t a r r h a l l ^ u f i a ^ i il».»* eftnnot
O r*
be cured by If .til's I ;»l.«»rll Al* id Iti ne
culara fr*e
All lir u rg ls t s
The
Itd iu J , O.
*\ J. C l I t N i d U CO
by