THE HERMISTON
HERALD,
HERMISTON,
OREGON.
—
.i.
DEVELOP RESOURCES,
STATE CHAMBER’S AIM
FARM
HI
Expansion Movement Now In
Progress Will Allow
There were some pretty
long waits tor the Doctor in
the horse-and-bu^gq days
M
AKE it easier to get around and
you make heeilthier and hap­
pi ei communities. No one any longer
questions the worth of the automobile
or begrudges any legitimate ex
pense connected with it
But millions of car owners are rebelling at
the idea that running an automobile has got to
mean waste.
li
Every now and then you hear a neighbor
complain that “he doesn’t seem to have much
luck with tires.”
Send him to us.
The minute a man begins to question the
service his tires are giving him, he’s ready to
listen to reason.
Select your tina ac-
cording to tho roado
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun­
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy1—The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads—The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels—The
U. S. Plain.
For best results—
Royal Cords.
Our business is built on the principle that
the only way to get better tire service is to get
better tires to start with.
That’s why we have taken the representa­
tion for U. S. Tires.
///
U. S. Tires have a reputation for quality.
Built up through years of creating better
tires. Such as the straight side automobile tire,
the pneumatic truck tire.
It is not by chance that U. S. Tires are made
by the oldest and largest rubber concern in
the world.
WOOL CORD-NOBBY-CHAIN-USCO -PLAm
Wc arc proud to represent U. S. Tires in
this community.
United States Tires
HERMISTON AUTO CO
What does 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 expects to
go ahead.
Of the many factors that must be
employed if the state is to progress
immigration and colonization stand
pre-eminent in order to solve the vital
problem of land settlement.
Irrigation, reclamation of land and
drainage must be developed as another
method of bringing about the solution
of this problem. Farm labor must be
brought in. Homeseekers who in turn
become food producers, must be en-
couraged and made to see tho possi­
bilities that await them In the great
northwest.
Good roads must be built. As the
vast tracts of wilderness with their
billions of 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 industrial ex­
pansion, railroad extension and water
power development.
Advertising and publicity must be
carried on if Oregon is to be made
known as a country for the homeseek-
er where Opportunity' beckons.
Its
scenic beauties must be advertised to
attract the 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 its water
transportation, its mineral lakes, its
ports and reach out for foreign trade
and it must develop the state to pro­
duce the exports which are to go down
to the sea in ships. It must expand
its educational facilities as an addi­
tional advantage to hold out to the
homeseeker with children to educate.
The Oregon State Chamber of Com­
merce is the most, logical agency to
carry on this development work simply
because 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 used to be tho
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 $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 125.000,000, which should in­
crease on a rising scale.
STATE CHAMBER SEEKS
TO DOUBLE POPULATION
ON FARMS IN 3 YEARS
FORBIDDEN TO WORK SUNDAY
ings cannot be token without the writ­ ger.
ten consent of the chief constable of
"Has a piercing get-out-of-the-way
Ban Placed on Various Tradesmen the district, two J. P.’s, or a stipen­
sound.”
diary magistrate.
and Laborers by Old British
Many decline to move In the matter.
Laws, Seldom Obeyed.
The Flag of the Mayflower.
Otherwise, tradesmen, workmen, artif­
The proposed celebration in Man-
Now and again we read of a trades- icers and laborers would have it hot
chester of the tercentenary of the
man who, to help his own pocket and time. Professional men would be ex­
sailing
of the Mayflower may render
oblige certain customers, opens his empt.
It of Interest to direct attention to a
place of business on Sunday and
curious anachronism. In the magnifi-
trades.
Some tradesmen have been |
NOISE
HARSH
AND
CONSTANT
cent fresco In the palace of Westmin­
summoned ami fined scores of times,
ster, in which the departure of the
according to London Answers.
Pilgrim ITathers Is depicted. the May-
Impossible for Any One to Escape
Tho Lord's day observances act for-
flower
Is flying a Union Jack. The
From
the
Din
That
Marks
bids— note the selection—any trades­
Union Ja rk, as every one knows, did
Modem City Life.
man. workman, artificer or laborer to
not come Into existence till the pass­
work on Sunday, except for works of |
They say that n canary bird intended ing of the first Act of Union In 1800—
charity or necessity. Further, the
by nature to live in the quiet woods one hundred and eighty years after
above four classes are not to use any
boat, or barge, or sell goods, cooked suffers constant torture while In cap- , the de parture of the Pilgrim fathers.
One of the formalities connected with
fond excepted, under a penalty of 5 tivity from the harsh noises all around
It.
the, Tish Union was a new standard
shillings.
But before the Anticruelty society c mbining the three orders of St.
If a horse dealer sells n horse on
Sunday he cannot, In law, sue for Its starts In to turn loose all canaries for George. St. At »drew and St. Patrick,
"chich was hois ted In the empitala of
price; hut If neither party to the that reason It might take up the case
Eiland. Scotland and Ireland.—Man-
equine transaction is a horse dealer, of Its own ears, writes "Girard” In the
Philadelphia Press.
• bester Guardian,
then the contract Is perfectly good!
The motor boat on the stream and
And If any ordinary trader sells
goods on a Sunday In the, ordinary the airplane In the sky, the auto horn’s
PRUNE TOP OF YOUNG TREES
piercing scream and the choo-choo
way of his business he cannot only be rushing by, are only a few of the ear­
summoned, but If he has given credit
Work Should Be Dette as Soon as Set
drum swatters which put us all In a
he cannot sue the purchaser! If, how-
—Best Growth, Made When
class with the bird in the glided cage.
ever, the purchaser keeps the Sunday-
Pruned In “the Fall.
And especially that anto horn.
bought goods, and afterward—on a
There seems to be keen rivalry
week day—promises to pay for them,
among dealers to market the horn that
The top of the 3 oung tree should
then he can, on default, be sued.
be pruned as soon IS It is set. Ex-
But—a wonderful act—farmers, at- | can spilt the most ears, ns you ran see
by a few ads which I quote:
periments show that trees make bet-
torneys, surgeons, cab drivers, coach
"Loudest signal of its kind.”
ter growth If pruned in the fall as
“Has the quick, snappy shriek.”
soon as their leaves ar. oshted, regard­
Why the act, which we see broken
"Clears the way half a mile ahead." | less of when they are transplanted.
In hundreds of places each Sunday, Is 1
“It maker the pedestrian Jump"
I Where tree« are sh’ppe 1 from a nur
not often invoked, is because proceed-
“Jolts the air with a threat of dan-
aery this may not '9e pr acti cable.
Broader Activities.
SHAMPOO FOR ACHILLES
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
expenditures alone for such commodi­
ties as clothing, food, furniture, etc.,
of $1,000,000, calculating the expendi­
tures for an entire family at only
41000 per year, to say nothing of the
wealth produced by these new settlers.
Land settlement Is one of the chief
ajms of the Oregon State Chamber of
Commerce exnension program in Its
movement to aid In the development of
the 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-
able but uncultivated land were planted
tn wheat and the yield were the Ore­
gon average for ten years—21.9 bushels
per acre—new production would be
350,400,00 bushels which. at the price
today of $3 per bushel, would mean a
UAU Photo w
cash value of $1,051,200,000.
The Oregon State Chamber of Com-
The statue of "Achilles" in Hyde
merce expects to double the number
Park, London, la seen receiving a
of farmers In three years.
If this
much-needed cleaning.
The bronze
means double the wheat crop. It will
warrior, who is not really Achillea but
a ropy of one of the “horse tamers” mean an additional yield of 20,400,000
bushels of wheat, which at the pre­
on the Monte Cavallo at Rome. Italy,
does not appear to mind the shampoo. vailing price would, mean a cash value
in new money of $61,200,000.
REDUCTION IN EGG BREAKAGE
Matter of Much Importance 1
Smaller Proportion Than Ever
Be Injured in Transit ,
(Prepared by the United States Depar
ment of Agriculture.)
An egg broken accidentally befana
leaves the farm usually goes on the
farm, table, and nothing is lost. Ems
broken at the grocery many be dis
posed of at reduced prices as cracker
eggs and. little actual food loss result
But the egg broken after It Is packe
for shipment is likely to he a tW
oughly bad egg before it arrives at Its
destination and become a total los
With eggs selling at record prices it
is a matter of Importance that i
Al
Nd
AN
rea
R.
AN
fiel
AN
car
fia
Wa
be J
. Gi
Wa
I
C
Gr
RS
One
For
in g
Eggs Should Be Gathered Carefully,
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ing,
Prot
smaller proportion of eggs than ever
before are broken In transit. This re
suit was brought about by the coopera­
tive efforts of the United States ile
partmentof agriculture and the United
States railroad administration. Em
ployees of the railroad administration
were detailed to the bureau of chem-
Istry, where they received instruction
In proper methods of loading and
stowing eggs In freight cars. Wher
ever cars were received at terminals
in a badly damaged condition, these
employees of the railroad administre-
tion paid personal visits to the ship
pers for the purpose of instructing
them how properly to load cars to
avoid damage In future shipments
The result, according to the report of
the chief of the bureau of chemistry,
is a material diminution In the break-
age of eggs during transportation.
ing 1
miles
GOOD QUALITIES OF GUI
P.
sales
S
weig
)R
$50.
poun
iron
Whil
IR Si
one
D. B
IR 1
Gran
ing, I
all
Vinai
Gara
)R S.
2700,
iS EI
Ï
for s:
Have Large, Plump Breasts and Ga
Flavor That Is Enjoyed by Many
Epicureans.
Guineas have large, plump brea
and a gamy flavor that Is much f
joyed by some farmers, They 8
good foragers and easy to raise »
their clacking will frighten hawks 1
sound an alarm If other Intrude
come to the poultry range. Their d
advantages are not serious, but ti
.will fly into the garden and sametin
do a little damage and the old M
are often quarrelsome with the you
poultry. They can be allowed to ro
In the house with the old birds •
they will lay their eggs In the •
nesta.
POUIRINOI
Never
to ru:
bougl
need
Hard’
D. W
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pound
ishes.
Phone
ton B
IR SA
ject,
rabbit
Stock
Inquii
I
S.
ibles
ingen
11 kit
IK SA
Don’t figure why a black hen
a white egg, but get the egg.
Root crops make excellent sue
food for hens where plenty of
grass or rye can not he had.
The Emden Is probably the !
beautiful of all domestic water f
It being a pure white, and. like
Toulouse, very large.
Keep the drinking vessels clean. !
a little lime Into the bottom of the
twice a week. Don't forget to P"
the fowls a little salt. In some for
reason
ness i
•tr.
PR SA]
Five a
Runni
year r
or Wn
or &
3. G
SAI
Norqu
mile f
every day.
If hens aré crowded too closely. •
house soon gets foul and the birse
not obtain sufficient exercise bene,
they have not sufficient space to m
Ind M
around.
d Ian
_
Barred Plymouth Rocks are F
general purpose fowls* and will "
well if bred for eggs and properly
and cared for. White Leghorn' "
excellent where eggs are all that
r Sa
St oc
"ill se
mall
ince o
Oregon
wanted.
The China goose In a variety ‘
might well he called the Leghor"
the goose family. They are sma"
size, of a hardy nature, easy to P"
• nd mature quickly.
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