The Hermiston herald., September 17, 1920, Image 4

Ar
TE
HERMISTON
HIERALD,
HIERMISTON,
OREGON.
which he resides.
COLUMBIA BASIN ALFALFA
Section 2—The Vice-President—
GROWERS ASSOC’N ORGANIZED
The vice-president shall perform the
duties of the president in case of his
(Continued from page one)
absence or disability.
By-Laws
Section 3—Secretary-Treasurer—
Columbia Basin Alfalfa Growers As­ | The secretary-treasurer shall perform
sociation.
I such duties as usually pertain to the
Article 1—Name
record of all
office: shall keep
This Association shall be known as meetings except community meetings
the Columbia Basin Alfalfa Growers and o fthe transactions of this as-
Association, and shall be incorporat­ sociation; shall give written notices
ed under the laws of the state of of all meetings of the organization
Oregon. Its principle office shall be and its committees; shall have
tar
located in the city of Hermiston, charge of all funds of this organiza­
State of Oregon.
tion; shall deposit them in such bank
Article 2—Object
as the board of directors shall direct;
The objects of this organization shall upon written requisition of the
shall be to promote the development president draw all checks and vouch­
of the most profitable system of al­ ers for the disbursement of funds for
falfa production and marketing. In this organization and shall make
carrying out these objects the or­ such reports and give such bond as
ganization seeks the cooperation of the board of directors may direct;
the cost of this bond shall be paid
the County Farm Bureau.
by the organization.
Article 3 - Program of Work
Section 4— Board of Directors—
The objects of this organization
shall be effected through the adop­ The board of directors shall transact
Republican Candidate for
tion and promotion of a definite pro­ the ordinary business of the organiza­
gram of work. It shall be formu­ tion and approve all contracts and
lated and carried out by the officers bills. It shall annually consider the
W. J. Dobler
and members of the organization recommendation of the members and
Strict enforcement of the law
Augusta R. Cressy
with such assistance from the county the community committees and with
and a Fair Deal for Everybody.
Alice C. Shotwell,
the assistance of the county agents
Committee. agents and specialists of the State
Agricultural College as may be avail- develop, adopt and promote a definite
program of work. Each year It shall
able.
Resolution of Condolence
organize and direct the membership
Article 4—Membership
Queen Esther Chapter No. 101,
Section 1—Membership—Any al­ campaign: it Shall perform such
Order Eastern Star.
falfa grower interested in the objects other functions as may be necessary
WHEREAS The Grand Architect of this organization may become a for effectively carrying on the work
of the Universe has through his silent member by paying a membership fee. of the organization.
messenger death, removed from his
Section 5—Community Committes
Section 2 — Fees and Dues— A min­
earthly labors our brother Christian imum annual fee of $1.00 shall be —The community committees shall
M. Jensen.
charged for act ivy membership in represent the association in their res­
Therefore, be it resolved that thru this organization. Provided that If pective communities; It shall carry
his untimely death our Chapter has the alfalfa grower is not already a on such work as the board of direct­
lost a faithful and honorable Broth­ member of the County Farm Bureau ors may direct; 1 tshall secure loca
OUR COMPLETE
er and the community a valued citi­ an additional amount equal to the memberships for the organization.
STOCK OF MILLINERY
zen and neighbor.
Farm Bureau membership fee shall The chairman of each community
Be it further resolved that we as be collected and turned over to the will be supported for membership up­
WILL BE SOLD AT COST
a Chapter and each as individuals County Farm Bureau treasurer of the on the Farm Bureau community com­
extend deepest sympathy to our sis­ county In which he resides.
mittee.
ter and family and that we share
Article 10—Remuneration
Section 3—Every member shall be
FALL STYLES
her grief and sorrow in her bereave­ entitled to one vote and no proxy
Section 1—All officers and com
ment and extend sympathy to her votes shall be permitted.
ARE IN AND NOW ON SALE
mltteemen shall serve without re­
and her children.
muneration. The expense necessary
Article 5 Officers
Be It further resolved that a copy
The officers of this organization to carry out any given project shall
of these resolutions be spread upon shall be a president, a vice-president, be born by those members deriving
” "NIDFRY GOODS. HOUSE
the minutes of this Chapter, a copy and a secretary-treasurer, all of direct benefit.
sent to our Sister and family and the whom shall be elected fo ra period of
Article 11—Meetings
APPO! S. WAISTS
same published in the Hermiston one year by the members present at
Section 1—Annual Meetings—The
| Herald.
the annual meetings and shall serve annual meeting of the members of
Respectfully Submitted,
until their successors are elected and the organization shall be held upon
TVEIY THIFG AT COST
W. J. Dobler
the first Thursday of May each year.
qualify.
Augusta R. Cressy
Special
meetings may be called by the
of
Directors
Article 6 Board
Alice C. Shotwell.
president whenever necessary and
The
board
of
directory
Section
1
Committee.
shall consist of the president and shall be called by him when demand
is made in writing by any 10 mem-
If you don’t find what you want secretary-treasurer, ex-off icio mem­ bers.
In the classified columns .advertise bers and one member from each al­
Section 2—The board of directors
falfa growing community recognized
for it. You'll get it.
shall
hold regular monthly meetings
by vote of the members at any gen­
eral association meeting or by vote the first Thursday of each month. On
of the board of directors. Each the majority vote of the board a reg­
member of the board of directors ular meeting may be omitted or post­
poned. Special meetings may be cal­
shall be elected annually by the mem­
led by the president whenever neces­
bers of the association residing in an
sary and shall be called by him when
alfalfa growing community, recog­
For the individual and for the State
nized as provided for above who may requested to do so by three members
be present at the annual meeting to of the board.
A Person with No Education has but One Chance In 150,000 to Ren­
Section 3—Community Committees
der Distinguished Serivce to the Public
serve one year or until his successor
—The chairman of a community
4 Chances
With Common School Education
is elected.
With the adoption of
committee may call meetings of the
With High School Education __
87 Chances
these by-laws the following districts
With College Education ....
800 Chancea
committee at such times and places
shall be recognized: Echo, Umatilla,
as may be advisable. The secretary
ARE YOU GIVING YOUR CHILD HIS CHANCE?
Meadows, Stanfield, Irrigon, Board­
of the community committees shall
THOSE STATE’S ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED
man, Butter Creek, Hermiston. Col­
notify all members of the committee.
MOST IN EDUCATION
umbia.
•
Article 12
Section 2—When the number of
The action of members at the an­
members of the board of directors nual meeting or at special meetings
shall become more Ihan 11. an exec­ of the association, when supported
Through a 'Liberal and Practical Education’ prepares the young man
and young woman for useful citizenship und successful careers in
utive committee consisting of the by a two-thirds vote of members pres­
president and secretary-treasurer, of ent and when notice of such proposed
AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING MINING
HOME ECONOMICS
the Association and three members action shall have been given in the
FORESTRY
COMMERCE
PHARMACY
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
elected from th eboard by the board notice of the meeting shall be bind­
Th training includes Physical Education. Music, English, Modern
to serve for one year, shall be chosen ing upon all members.
Language, Art, and the other essentials of a standard
technical college course
to transact such business as may be
Article 13—Quorum
delegated by the board of directors to
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20. 1920. TUITION IS FREE
Ten percent of the membership,
the executive committee.
provided that a majority of the com­
FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO
Article 7 Community Committees munities represented shall consti­
THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Oregon
The president of the organization tute a quorum. Five members of the
in consultation with the board of di- board of directors shall constitute a
rectors or upon recommendation of quorum.
the members in each community shall
Article 14- Order of Business
appoint for each community a com­
1—Call to order by the president.
2- Reading minutes of previous
mittee of two to carry out the work
of the organization In the commun­ meeting.
3—Report of secretary-treasurer.
ity. The member of the board of di­
rectors selected from each community
4—Reports of committees.
5—Unfinished business.
shall serve as chairman of the com­
W. 0. Sutherland, Prop.
6—New business.
munity committee.
,
7—Adjournment.
Article 9 Duties of Officers and
Article 15-—Amendments
Committees
These by-laws may be altered or
Hermiston, Oregon
Sect Ion 1 President— The presi-
dent shall perform such duties as amended by a two-thirds vote of the
usually pertain to the office of pres­ members of the association present
ident; shall upon approval of the at any regular meeting or at a spec-
board of directors have the power to lal meeting called by the request of
fill such vacancies as may occur In 10 members. Notices in writing of
any office or committee: shall pre- the proposed changes having been
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a side at all annual and special gen- given to all members of Che associa- to
meetings' of the members and tion at least one week previous
• meetings of the board of directors the time of meeting.
• and executive committee; shall make
Don't wait until it is too late to
How about those new tires. Have they got any tread • requisition on the secretary-treasurer
have
your winter plumbing done
cuts, sand boils or loose tread? Look them over or bring ■ for such sums of money as may be Put your order In now and have your
•
required
for
disbursement:
may
call
them to the Haywood Tire Shop.
• special meetings of the member* of home ready for the cold spell. I E.
1-tfe
I MAKE RIM CUTS A SPECIALTY.
• the organization or any of the com- Putnam. Sth and Main Sts.
Yours for more mileage.
■ mittees whenever he deems It advis-
The High School Movie has secured
" able; upon the application in writing
• o fany 10 members of the organiza- a corking good film for Sat urda y
■ tion .he shall call special meetings of night. Now that the light* are good,
• ___
the _________
members _ shall appoint members you can enjoy the pictures to their
_
___
the community committees as here- full extant. They have a good vzom-
In before provided for; and may ap­ edy In connection with their five reel
.
point special committees provided First National feature.
such work cannot be handled by the
W. T. Roberts and Earl Kingsley
regular constituted.
committees.
The president w III be supported for were hunting In the mountains last
a place upon the executive committee week and came home with a big buck
I of the Farm Bureau of the county in
Resolution of Condolence
Queen Esther Chapter No. 101,
J Order Eastern Star.
WHEREAS The Grand Architect
of the Universe has through his silent
| messenger death, entered the home oí
our sister, Anna Strohm, and has
taken from it her beloved husband,
| Benjamin.
Therefore, be it resolved that
I through his death, our sister has lost
a kind and dutiful husband, her com­
panion through her life and the com­
munity a valued citizen and neigh­
bor.
Be it further resolved that we as
a Chapter and each as individuals
extend deepest sympathy to our sis­
ter in the loss of so valued a friend
and that we share her grief and sor­
row and extend sympathy to her and
her children.
Be it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this Chapter, a copy
be sent our sister and that a copy
be sent the Hermiston Herald for
publication.
Respectfully Submitted.
Zoeth Houser
SHERIFF
MILLINERY
AT COST
Percey Sisters
EDUCATION
PAYS
Oregon Agricultural College
LIBERTY BAKERY
YOUR HOME INSTITUTION
Eat More
Home-Made” Bread
IO1
•===============• ======= sasnmo
Orders taken for RUBBER STAMPS
HARDING—THE EDITOR
a
International •
Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican nominee for President, is thor-
oughly familiar with the imposing stone and can "makeup" rapidly and ski l-
fully. Here he is shown “making-up” form* in the composing room ot his
newspaper, the Marion (O.) Star.
A DAY WITH SENATOR HARDING
$
Calm, Steady, Determined, the American Who Is Leading
the Republican Party to Victory Goes About the Busi­
ness of the Campaign in His Modest Office in Marion.
By WILLIAM HOSTER.
The American people will decide,
of course. If they can visualize the
vital principle which Is at stake—the
spirit which is at once the keynote
and the mainspring of the campaign
upon which the nation has entered,
there can be no doubt of the result.
It Isn’t a thing that can be carried
about the country, and exhibited from
the rear end of a Pullman car. It is
wholly apart from the red fire, blar­
ing bands and stump oratory of old
fashioned campaigns. The Issue, In
short, goes deep down to that principle
which has been the mainspring of
the national life since the days of Les
Ington and Concord; and the patriotic
citizen. Republican and Democrat
alike, by taking counsel with himself,
will find It imbedded In his own heart.
Here in Marion, O„ you get a con
crete exposition of that vital prlncl
pie. It la good to come to Marlon and
get the true perspective. You are
brought anew, bere, to the realization
that the country Is in process of elect­
ing a chief executive to guide the des­
tinies of 120,000,000 people for the
four years ensuing from March 4
next; that the very serious business of
bringing about what a European ob
server described as “a revolution by
due process of law," Is going forward
with a proper regard for the dignity
and importance of the task.
Scene Entirely Appropriate. •
the senator. Just at the minute he is
reading proof on editorials which are
to be printed In his newspaper, the
Marion “Star,” In the afternoon. The
senator stands for everything that is
printed in the "Star,” and is careful
to read what goes Into Its columns be-
fore the paper goes to press Dispos­
ing of the proof sheet, he shales
hands cordially with yon. and you are
at liberty to size him tip.
Mark Him Dependable
He Is somewhat above the average,
of course, because he has already been
singled out by the people’of Ohio to
represent them in the senate. But
aside from this: You are at one
struck by his balance and his poise.
Yon mark him as dependable— site.
There Is that In his face, on his brow.
which gives assurance that he Is not
the sort of a man who will speak with-
out thinking, or act without deliber­
ating. There Is reserve force in his
bearing, determination In his jaws,
character In Ids mouth, kindly sym­
pathy In Ids eyes
As you listen to him talk here In
the Christian dining room, or later. In
a speech to n visiting delegation from
the front porch of Ids home, this con­
viction Is strengthened He doesn’t say
anything in his office that lie wouldn’t
say out on the porch, nor anything on
the porch that he wouldn’t adhere to
In all sincerity In Ids office.
The thing that strikes yon at all
times—it is the very atmosphere of
Marion—Is his modération, his re
straint—the absence of all bombast
and exaggeration In his statements,
the careful presentation of the Issues,
the avoidance of all attempt to array
one class’ against the other, the con­
veyance of the desire. If called to the
presidency, to be president of all the
people; and, without making any hich-
sounding promises, to give all of the
people the best that Is In him.
Your first Impression is of the fit­
ness of Marion as the scene for the
enactment of such a chapter in Amer­
ican history. It Is a quiet little coun-
try town, for all Its boasted Industrial
activity ; and when you approach the
Harding residence, one among many
in its simplicity and attractiveness,
you feel it Is quite In keeping with
events that from this typical American
Avoid* Personal Controversy.
home there should come a modest, dig
nified and capable, up-standing Amer­
Particularly noticeable Is his avoid­
ican upon whom the choice of his fel- ance of personal controversy. Nut
low citizens should fall to uphold the once since his nomination has Hard-
honor and traditions of the nation. Ing referred In a public speech to his
This conviction grows when you meet opponent. He adheres to the issues.
the man. He Is typical of the success
ful business man—of the hundreds of Not once has he permitted himself to
thousands of successful Americans indulge In personal denunciation of
who have accumulated » competence his rival.
- 'i
He I* sane. Ho has fixed conti.
through the ordinary channels whi<
-
Hons
as to the moderation and bal-
are open to ail hard working, straight
• anee which should characterize ran-
forward American boys.
Meet him, now. He has established didates for the high office or the pres­
an office in the home of George Chris idency; departure from which he !»■-
tian. Jr., his secretary, which adjoins lleves, without doing any good io th-
the Harding house—and this Is typl । candidate who offends, does serve to
Itilo roo-
“al: chief and secretary live side by bring American In lut
side each owning bl* own modest I tempt.
some
Ana bv the way. these exec- During the war there was a II •<
utlve’ officers are Illuminating as to Ing kind of man In service as bo ", .
the kind of a matt It Is whom the Re on a American merchantmay, I •
publican party has made its standard lime " came when the ship
bo sun w
bearer In thia epochmaking campaign. pedoed ; and
charge
of
the
tiller
on th
Every room In the house is given Ov .
to the business in band—the senator* in hlch a goodly t
V arose, and
conference room is the Christian din took
*" refuge.. A
was
Imminent
danger
that the
Ing room, his private office, where the
the
would
be
swamped
important i conference*
are held, is the
y
potalgi,
?
aa
grijeriy.
at
the
bo-sun
kitchen In the living room sits Chris , sheet
the tiller He »n I
tian. Elsewhere, from cellar to gar- hl* hi
A and then to IN
ret the ataf are at work No confu- little Steady
•ten no asorder. no nectie shouting rowers;
“bolU fast: take
at the top of ones voice, no running on a* the boat rose ot. the
of »
arouna i circles, pounding of the giant wave and
aere ne Harrying. Jimmying or Billy down into the trough of the ** » u
Ing. with strident denunciations of for
» the till
the ether side, and loud boastings of
nided the
anti he
opposition candidate I«
*lv bear h
Ito a pulp Just • thor
rhed ant
ough. careful business like transar asked for
•I - precise !
tion of the but sine
to think tlx
the way In wt
or
her h
crest
then plunged strat. •
ing
ducted at the White House after
Barch 4
. Step II to the dining room and me
Harding
th
us guiding N
rm that a