THE HEBMISTOH HBBALD, H EBM TSTO N/OBJBÖ0K.
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Blp Wrnntitan Wrralii
PuMlshM iTerj Thursday at Her-
B k ty s, Vmatllta County, Oregon by
Raymond Crowder, Editor and Man-
•<er.
Entered as second elaae matter,
Oeeeasber liO # at the postoffice at
Hermiston, Orecon.
The FIVE Fundamentals
Necessary to
Subscription Rates
For One Tear ---------------------- 12.00
For Six Months —
......... 11.00
Payable In Advance.
Success In a Cooperative
Enterprise
Classified or Local Advertising
10 cents per line for first Insertion.
Minimum charge 25 cents. Subse
quent Insertions 5 cents per line.
50
ARE:
GOOD
CIGARETTES
I Nero fiddled while Rome
burned. You to can fe e l the ■
sam e satisfaction by using ■
our fuel.
5
!
1 -A Long Term Contract. Why?
a.
b.
G E N U IN E
“B ull "
Organization expense extended over long period.
Discourages operators from paying higher prices to non-mem
bers to break association by creating discord.
DURHAM
TOBACCO
IRVING
OFFENDED
SOCIETY
2-A n Enforceable Contract. Why?
!J.
But Author of “ Knickerbocker’s His
tory" Became So Famous He
Couldn't Be Ignored.
Society’s hnuteur and pride In ances
try Inspired Washington Irving to
write his “ Knickerbocker’s History,"
which lacerated the sensibilities of the
ancestor-worshiping New
Yorkers,
writes Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,
In the Ladies’ Home Journal. Eventu
ally Irving's fame became so great
that the social system was obliged to
accept the man who had affronted it.
Society's association with Irving did
little to make It think more kindly of
the professional writer. He was a
moody man, subject to fits of sullen
depression caused, the romantic said,
by the death of his betrothed, Matilda
Hoffman. He never married, and her
picture always stood at Ills bedside. It
Is now In the New York Historical
society.
English authors carried on the work
of making their profession socially un
popular. One of the first of these to
come to New York was Thomas Moore,
then at the height of his fame. He was
a lofty and superior little man, patron
izing In his pleasant moments and at
other times surprisingly rude.
He
snubbed New York society, which had
welcomed him.
Dickens and Thackeray did nothing
dnrlng their American tours to re-es-
tahllsh literary men In the good graces
of society. They were scornful and
caustic toward American Instltatlnns,
•ven American aristocracy.
Seasickness Hit by Liner Tank.
The Frahm anti-rolling tanks tire
claimed to hove conquered senslck-
ne»s by removing Its cause. The new
est G-rman li.o i, the .*.! ert nallln,
Is equipped with these tanks. They
ari titled on the sides of the vessel,
Just below the water line and about
midships. They dll and empty auto-
matlcally so thut all side motion, or al
most all, Is checked before It begins.
However, the tanks do not prevent the
ship pitching In a head sea.
r
I
a. To compel delivery of product.
b. To insure adequate and cheaper financing.
c. To enable association to fill its contract.
d. To secure high class men to handle the business.
NONE OF THESE THINGS CAN BE DONE UNDER A WEAK CON
TRACT.
3-Pooling of Sales Proceeds. Why?
a.
h.
c.
Inknd Empire Lumber Company ;
I
■
Phon. 331
“ The Yaad of Best Quality
M. M. STRAW. MGR.
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
1
Products must go onto market gradually.
Remittances must be made to all alike, as some hay is sold while
other hay is held.
Prices to growers must be uniform for each grade of hay.
4-Control Of The Commodity. Why?
a.
Control of small part of commodity pervents establishment of
prices.
b. Prevents competition.
c. Prevents competitors from destroying association by playing the
market, by giving prominent growers more than association
prices to cause discord.
d. Stabilizes prices so that consumer can estimate cost of feeding in
advance.
,
e. Eliminates wide spread of prices. X T
' '
•B
B
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COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
THE HERMISTON HERALD
5-Good Management. Why?
a.
b.
Small association cannot afford expense of competent men.
To handle large business best men obtainable necessary. No busi
ness can survive without sccuriing better management than that
of competitors.
Subscribe Now
— to th e -
hermiston
herald
00T
/
and keep informed of
the events and happen
ings in your commun
ity.
The Dalles High
versus
Hermiston High School
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
2:00 P. M.
Local Field
Admission: 50-25c
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The
erald
carries one of the best
Want Ad columns of
any weekly paper in
the state.
--If you want to buy
--If you want to sell
--If you want to trade
You find the opportun
ity in The Herald ad
vertisements.
The Herald
is $2 per year, or $1 for
six months, payable in
advance.
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