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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1914)
ONTARIO ARGUS PUBLISHED KVKKY THURSDAY Entered in the post office Ht Ontario Oregon, for traiiHinisnioH through the mails an second-class matter. M. E. BAIN. Publisher. Farmers of tlu- Pacific northwest will have nearly ,Mt,0M from this arason grain crop- Probnbly ns much more will eOBM to them from the. hay, hops ilimI livestock. How the far mers of Oregon, Washington and west tern Idaho will -ifinl this (100,000.000 will interest bankers, merehants and others iiilte ;ih 111 ii f ti as the farmers thenuelvei. Not until after Hie statisticians east op their figures will It be known th ion nh what ri n i-1 1 i.-i 1 channels these $100,011(1. bOO from the farmers gravi tate back to Die VgrlOM sources, but rortlund bankers, real estate men and others who know siunc-thing of the phi be i-ln of the movement Of BOM) have MM Interesting MNH on what will he done with this sum of farmers' cnih. Klrst. the farmers will pay their debts nt the batiks, rig-' regaling proh abty $20, 000. (Kin, for money advanred to meet harvesting expenses. (Hint loans to be ii paid to ami tlir. ugh the banks of the Interior fanning cnuntrv will amount to :..' .nno. It will take Another $L'."i, 000,000 to S(iiare ari-oimts with tin- nierhatita and Implement dealers Some mortgage! will be lifted, ealliiiK for probably ji i. tber fid, nun. nun Not all farmers are car rying the load of mortgugs and those who an- mone lender! will Iiiivh pro bably a total of $10,000,000 to loan at Interest or to otherwise Invest. Main farmers, particularly wheat glOWtfli prepare themselves to buy a nelghboi 's holdings when tin- bitter l! ready to re tire and move to the big city, and this rlaaa will probably carry on itfMMM or for ' ii lk tuinin into cash an other $5,000,000. The automobile dealers will get llieli share of the farmers' iimiuestn tu-il vldence of prosperity to the extent of probably $.1,000,000 for purchase of tow ami better and more machines. fin. ill the farmers will have a next egg ami t Is estimated that alsiut $;mi,iioo,ooo of this $100,000,000 will remain on deposit In the banks. Merchants will find the quickening effects on business when the funnel commence to sipiue the't account-, and in tutu the wholesalers will have inonev to ease up their financial loads Transportation companies will als benefit when (be fanners commence to sell their crops and all down the line everyone, will get a share of the farm its' prosperity. This year's record breaking harvest of wheat In the I'a. Iflc noiibwi-ht eHtlmat I .it t'....onii 000 Imslils, Of about i nmi.uiiii l.tislielh greater than tin- sear previous t the low .mi age price of 18 cents a bushel oil railway tracks In tin- Inland Empire llie MOM) letinn will be 141.160,000 Thirteen million bushels ot barle) sl 40 cents a luisliel will I. I.I I1J00, and the estimated crop of IT.noi 1 biihh.-U Of o.iIh at ITH MBtl a blishe' will bring $1.1 WATERS OF THE OWYHEE FILED ON IffjUtj Water Tilings Made In Other Parts f Count ENIilNILR IWRLY REPORT During ilo- quaii. 'i ending June SO 1914, .-1. He Buglni 1 .1. bu 11 1.. -issued 11- penult to appropriate pub in iratera 1 in- oousl ruction cost of lb,- proponed vorke is approximate!) l 1 mo,000 The proponed dltenea mi pipe lilii ile .'('' miles In length and prurigo tor the Irrigatloa of tlJUH noma of iami. tin- develop meiit of I.TI.i horsepower and for the municipal water suppl) of all towns I'ourticti of the above permit!, weie f. 1 the construction Of resenou.v llie following pi-units luii' 1 11 Issued foi the appropriation Of water In Malheur count) during (he past iju.n 1.1 c c. UoMahan of Croatoo aoonrod .1 permit to Irrlgata 158 acics Of land with watiis ot tin' 11 ipringi bnolg 111 So f I' U S It M I He pro poses to aloro lei ten tool In roo orvolr for thla Irrtgateioe I E IfoCaj of Rlverelda t. r tne Irrigation ol If diverting water from C.raulte creek "i too I t M s I Ii I XV. L. Cramer Of Harper, secure I permit to store loo aero leel of wulcr of Burnt Willow creek for the Irri gation of l.'iO acres, including domestic supply, diverting water In Sec- 22 T. lit ft K. 41 E. II. I Hurley of Harper, for the Irrigation of 122 acres, divert ing water from Bully (reek in Sec. 27 T 18 8 R 41 E. J. H. t'laypool of Wegtfall for the Irrigation of Hi) acres, Including domestic supply, diverting water from l)r creek In Sec I I T IS SU11 K. K. K. Seaweard of Ontario, to store 1000 acre feet of the waters of Itye (Jrass creek for the irrigation of 140 acres, diverting water In 8ee. M T M I It M K. Nannie Catterson of Drewsey, for the Irrigation of 216 am es. diverting water from East Fork Stinking Water creek, in 8ec 33 T 22 8 It N E. H. A. Martin of Crow ley, for storage of 411 acre feet of the waters of Road Canyon creek for the Irrigation of 120 acres, including dom estc use, divert in water n Sec. 13 T 26 8 It 39 E. E- Maude Howen and I Itoby of Vale, for the Irrigation of 10." acres, diverting water from Basin c reek In See I I N I It 42 E. A. E. Totten of Jamieson for the Irrigation 1 N acres, diverting water from Southeast Willow creek In Her 30 T H! .S' It 41 E. .lohn Strode of Jordan Valley for tbe irrigation of 2!." acres, diverting water from Mahogany creek in sec 34 t 2" s it 4:. e. d. 0. Bom of Jordan Valley, for the irrigation of isn acres, diverting water from Cow creek In Sec !i T 2lt 8 R 44 E. H. Wnl t'is and J. S (llascock of Owhcc. for the irrigation of IM acres, ilivrting water from the Owyhee river In Sec ; T 21 8 It M I W W. I iev of Jor dan Valley, for the Irrigation of 80 acres, 1 1 i v 1 1 tin- water from Fish creek in .Sec 33 T 27 8 It 45 E. L 0. Sea well of Payette, for the Irrlgntlon of 10",44 acres, diverting water from Owyhee river In T 21 8 R 46 B. The Malheiif Livestock and I .a ml compunv secured a permit to itore 2400 acre rcct Of the waters or Crow lev creek itl J II T M S It M E. It W. Corbc-tt and Emniett Kimball of Harper lecur ed a permit to store 440 acre feet of the waters of Corbel I creek In Sec 33 T 10 8 It 41 E. FRUITLAND NEWS ITEMS Mr. Ousi Dsvl! and Miss Eugenia Itauff wen- married at Vale. Oregon. Monday, June 2D. Mr. Davis has bee a buying and selling cattde here for sev eral years the bride Is a daughtet of Mrs Martin Tahert. They have the best wishes of their friends here. Miss Alene Mcdrevey Is visiting her friend. Miss Enid (irepp. and attended Hi celebration at New Plymouth. Mrs. ntili' Harry will leave for her uew home at Wallace. Idaho, where Clyde will b located as mail cbrk with a run ! Spokane Mr Howard Siiowberger has aOOgttt an auto and is making his rounds In It now to ilct 1 it mall on route one Mr. I'lllllips. the biiibei. will build a house soon 011 Ills lOf MM the b.u liei shop. The ball game plawd at New I'ly mouth the fourth for a purse of fifty doll in to the winner OMI won by I'i inllaml. the atOTO being II to ' Enit-st Anderson is h-lne visiting the home ledks l.lllil and U.iiiii Haver spent llie fourth ihllin then liiemU. na ami 1 . LikOi nOOf Caldwell The Cbrntlan Endeavor bualnaat mooting ii bo noM al Hi f& Bloom -.1 1 urn a Statu 1 daj avaning h 1 if, I'lu u baa boon quite ill 1 t, w das Init is li.tler i.ow Qraal WllUnnu and Waltor tohnld. wbo b.ne bean arot klna a Di i bin sou's ranch near Nampa ain school , b Mil are home i.s itov Crust is looking I 1 boi father and aiator from Mlnnei 1 1, tba 1 .10 1 1 a: 1 oi iiu month to maka an ,li mliil it.il i.!. h Pomro) formarl) 1. hi wbo now Uvea ne. u l.ctlis Is beii- i-ni Ig Old Ii lends Mr and Mis .1 O S. 1 intil i 1 I. M and Mis .1 II SpainhoWi-i l,. .uel li T Itishop and cbil.lnu and .Ml S M.,.,l..l IVOI.II.. -,..-,..,.. ,. . . . .1.1 . I1..I.I..U...I ......,. (I... (' ill afteiu- oil al the R Madsoll Home Waldo lloiiiau. who has been attend- ' ! ; school 111 McMlnnvlUe tbe pas' year, n-turiieii tioine lasi we.-s 101 ins summer vacation Tbe alenk gtVg at Mr C.iant Kisb er's bj the W C I' I' Ihe fourlh was enjoyed by a good crowd 1 be pro-' 1. 1111 was gOOd and the dinner all anvoue could wish. Born to Mr and Mrs Hommcr. July first, a girl. Several of our young people attend ed the piano recital given Tuesday ev ening at the Coniineicibl club NtOgM at TaM-tte bfl the Misses Thurstim. as- alatad b) Rub) Landon and Mr I'aui llialnatd. All present were much pleased. Con Ryan Is havinc an adJition built to his home, including a sleeping porch and a bath room. NY88A CHEESE FAC TORY GREAT SUCCESS New BuildingCompleted and Machinery Installed. FARMERS WELL PAID FOR HAY The Alfalfa Chedder Cheese com pany of Nyssa will move Into its own new factory about July 10. The capa city of the new factory, which Is bullf expressly for the cheese making busi ness, Is 20,000 pounds of milk dally. The new plant ia 28x50 feet with full basement. At the rear la the boiler room, 10x14 feet The cheese making room la the full size of the main floor of the building, 28x50 feet. The full basement, which has concrete walls and cement floors, will be used for the storage room. The cost of the building Is S1200. The ractory will he equipped with a new 12 horse power boiler, two vats each having a capacity of r000 pounds Of milk . el se press, etc. There Is an elevator for conveying the cheese from the main floor to the storage room below. The new factory will he as fly-proof aa Is possible to make It. It will be double screened throughout. The milk receiving station on th north side of the factory Ii 10 arranged as to make It almost imiriihHibb- for fllea to get in to the factory proper. Krlls Ac Teutsch of Nysia have the building contract and George Green haa the contract for the concrete and cement work. I loth contractors have their work nearly completed. '.'.-..iMMi I'cmiihN of Milk In June. Two hundred and twenty-five th'oit sand pounds of milk was received at the Nyssa cheese factory during the mouth of June and from this waa made gfJJJfjfl toinida of cheeie The 225,000 pound! of milk contained 9000 pounds Of butter fat. for which Ihe farmers received 27 cent! per pound, or a total of $2430 for one month. On the tenth of ouch mouth the far mer! get paid for the milk furnlahed the preceding month. The factory manual three milk loutea and hauls all the milk to the factory and hauls all the whey back to the farmers free of charge to the farmers. The furmers milk the cows aud put the cans of milk at Ihe roadside on convenient platforms, from where the cans of inns are gatlierecl by tne wagons up dated on the cheese facto 's milk routes. Hubert S Smith Is the expert cheese makei at the Nsa factory, He has been a successful cheese maker for years In Ihe famous Tillamook district In western Oigoti He came to Nysst Jan. 10, l'.ii:i. and started the first cheese factory 111 Nyssa, or in Malheni county, on l-Vb ;:. liiCI On Nov. 1 l13, he sold this fontOfJ to a stock campon) composed of substantial N-- Oa laiuieis who an- still operatin it ami are building the inw factor) here ih t in a few days will be read) lot occiiianc . Mr Smith states the first day the factor) w is opened hen- be received OOl) M0 pounds of milk. The reielpt. bava Increased daily until now the approslnnto about i pounds dally. Mi Smith states there Is noi a single diaaatlafled farmer who sells his I milk to tin- chaaoa fnct rj They ftgur their alfalfa be) avamgoa about $' per ton when fed to their dairy lin-ii dalr) stock Improvaa In mu.i!- win their average returns from the cow-- increaae Much ol the dnlr) stock lieic now la stink 1 '.title. Ilul tbe farmers hers are Improving their herds lUht al ag Tners arc several Holateln balls hen- now. and the far met.-, aie coing inoie and more into nl,,,,,,,, s,lKk The formal I between Ontario and Kingman colony ate taking strongly to forming milk test association. In this manner is (Weeded out the unprofitable cows thereby builtlin.- up belter and more efficient dairy herds Viiioiil! thus,- w ho wilt 1 . 1 . ..- Ihetr daii) herds here are Peter Tcnsen. who now has 20 cows, will have 50 this fall. John "i.nmn now has 15. will have 40 next fall W L Gibs n now has H, will have 40 In the spring. C C Hunt now has seven, will have 24 next spring Dr. Saraiin has none now. will have 12 next spring. Others can be named, but this shows how the dairy bnslnesg here is growing. The Officers Of the Nvssa cheese fac tor) are: President. Dr .1 I Sat. vice president, I'eter TeilSen. senc tary treasurer. E l Uean: cheese maker. Hubert E Smith. There Is a read) market for even p uud of cheese made al this factory. PROMINENT PEOPLE . LAID TO EINAL REST Bessie E. Pogue Utle-y, tlio onlv (liiugliter of Dr. and Mrs. (I. A. PfJfUtj and wife of Win. Homer Utley, was born March 9. 18H6, in Firth, Nebraska, and died in Ontario, Oregon, July 0, 1914, at the ago of 28 years, 0 11 1 on 1 lis and 2H days. When a child of 3 she came with her parents to Ontario, which was then in its pioneer days. Therefore from her ear liest t inns she held a vital place in Ihe growth of the town and the memory of its people. Even today she is admired and loved by many whose earliest recollec tions are of her sweet and sun ny childhood, and ties she formed then shall Inst as long as memory retains. Khe took ul vnntugo ol the educational menus offered her, was a mem ber of the first Sunday school organized in Ontaiio and com pleted the jjrHde work with the first class that passed out from our schools. Preparntoi v to her college work she attended school at Maker 11 part of two years, later entering the Agricultural College at Corvallis aud gradu ating with the class of 11KW. The same year he married W. II. Utley and moved with him to Montana, where his work called him, being in the govern ment employ at that time. After completing his contract they re turned to Ontario, where they resided until the present. Hy her deuth many homes are made sad. She mas a dutiful and devoted daughter, always anxious for the interest of father and mother; a true wife and helpmate to her husband, con stant in well doing, uctive for the comfort and well being ol those around her; an affection ate and loving mother, giving her time and strength for her home and family. She ia gone and no one can take her place. Her life was well spent, and the world is better for having just such daughter!), mothers und wives in it. With her father and mother, husband and two little children, Emily aged 4 years, and Mildred about 10 mouths, her departure is mourned by a host of friends. Rev. Philip Koenig. The funeral services were held Wednesday at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Pogue, by Revs. Koenig, Mvera and Johns. The pallbearers, all foimer school mates of the dccciiMil, were Arthur 8. King, K A Wisdom, FoUhn CUincnt, Will Butler, Chelcey Boyer und (.'bet l.ackcv. Mr. Chniles Kilcv, passed in to the spirit world on Momlav afternoon at 4:40, after smut weeks of sickness. Mr. Rilev was born in Cumberland Vir ginia, Deoeuil'cr ;U, IMQ. Ho Ii lives to mourn his loss the widow, Mrs. Susan Kilcv, and six children three -mis und iht M daughters all of whom are here but one daughter, who i- in the interior. The wife and following ehi-l then are left Miles, t liurles and Carl Wiley, Mis. (. eland. Mis. A inli i son uihI Mrs. t'orn lorth. There are eighteen grand children and oil great grand children. Mi. Charles Riley went to California in 1850 and in ls-"'i he came to Oregon. In L858 he married Miss Susan Seers- tie was a good nusiiana and father and the neighbors thai knew him most loved him best. He leaves a host of friends aud they hold ban in the high est esteem. He suffered, aud many times during the few weeks of eickuess he expressed a desire to go home to the spir it world. The family did everything that was possible to make him comfortable aud happy and he had his reasoning powers up to the last. The funeral services were held in the Methodist Episcopal church al 10 o0 on Vednestla morning where his large nuni her of friends cunie to show the last token of respect for one NOTICE! Ami Wos cX mk IB I ONTARIO VtijLW It will pay you to visit our Clearance Sale of Millinery, Suits, Coats, Sum mer Dresses, Lawns Crepes and Shallies by trV yard for afternoon dresses and lounging robes. A lot of Shirt Waists, House Dresses and Muslin Underwear also in this clearance sale. Several lines of Children's Women's and Men's Shoes included at a big saving to you. Get Away From the City For A Few Days And Enjoy The Cool Of The Ocean FIRST SEA SHORE EXCURSION To North Beach Resorts July 16. Round Trip From Ontario $14.15 Limit August 1st. Stopovers at Port land and other points on return trip. Special Train Service will be operated from Boise and West; for particulars consult O. S. L Agents. that they lOTOd so long. Ite-v Thomas Johns conducted the sen ii i .-. The pall hearers were Ii. S. Rutherl'oitl, thus. Cook, John DorO) Win. Houtaii, Charles Meeker and K. K. Ingle. list c; tood is made The Requirements of a Workman's Family oi 5 Computed. Olynipta, M'aah. Wlgnl iniiuiroti poumis of potatoaOi tisi pounds of flour, - until of iiu-.its pf .irlous Rinds pounds ut nutur are among the principal items of u Hot, tog aa n- asoni for the nrtJg tenance u! a workiniuan's family of five persons for one year. This has be -t ii)iiii'.l-il by Labor Commission er oison for iho pnopooa ol akovlni the oompnratlva oonj of living for a vorklngiann In varioni parts of the state. Hi ii. Kettinj! irit- quotation now in ail sQBtloai cf U ' ..ii tho ii i ttiiiih comnriaaa ni-.tr! uin' pouuub of food ol "II kinds Mayor's Assailant Dies. Butte. Mont Eric lunula, the I'm nisli miner who aitacked Mayor Dun can wild a dirk in the latter'! office and was shot by the mayor, died of the wound. The bullet penetrated the liver, l.ain.tl.t refused to make say statement to the county attorney, surance on all of these properties. Lauiala wanted the deportation from Butte of a Finnish editor from Hancock. Mich , who was here work ing in the Interests of the Western Federation of Miners. Duncan refused. Finally, according to Duncan, his visitor attacked him with a knife, stubbing him three times. In turn the mayor shot the miner. Dr. W. G. Howe DENTIST Telephone No. 732 Firat National Itnnk Bldg. DRS. PRINZIN6 & WEESE Ontario, OreRon Office in New Wileon Block. DR. D. 0. BRETT DENTIST Office 2nd door eastj)fJt)ntsrio I'har "macy""on Ncv:da Avenue Near R. R Depot Mcculloch, & w&od LAWYERS . Rooms 1-2-3 Fir!t Naft Bank Bldg. Ontario, Oregon OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS I -II Haioiikt SKAH! )lt. I'At'I.INK MKAIIS i.in-l-mli'M A ti -I' r Him School of Oa- tcopatliv. Kirkoville, Mo. Wilson Block Telephone. 154 Blk. H. H. WHITNEY PHYSICIAN andgHUROEON Office in I. O. O. F. Bldg., Ontario. . Onnoott C. MC60NA6ILL ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in all Courts Notarv Public. Office over Postorlice REX MARQUIS STOCK INHPKCTOK OK ni I III lit COUNTY DEPUTIES: Eruerv Cole, Brogan. W. II V.-il, I Htlsrio Kert High. Yale. C C. Morton, old's Perry. N. O. White, Weiser Bridge. J E.. Holly. Riverview Aim Denuv. Jordan Valley. Joa BankofTer, McDerrnitt J. Boydell. Nyssa W. H. McWilliauiH Jnntura Win. Kine, Harper Transfer. Baggage and Express Meet All Trains JOHN LANDINGHAM Old papers at th- Argus otrloe-2& cents per hiiuclred. Ju!t what you need to line your cabins and Pluce under tbe carpet lirayutie orders taken at Moore Hotel .loltii Laudiuahsm, residence I'tionc- 421 Methodists. Sunday School- hi A M Preaching Service 11 AM Junior Lettuua 3 P M Epworib League 0 :.'IU P M Presc-biitK Serui-e 73:0 P M It .muni Jobus. PASTOR. Cungnydtiondl Church Notice SiintiHy Services, Sun. lay Bobool 10 a m In at-hi it K' Services 11am i' E Mei-ting 7pm Hrescbiug Services 8pm Midweek Lectures every Weduesday eveuing 8 o'clock Pbillp Koeuiv, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHl'RCH Mass at A M on 1st ami Hrti Sninlay of each itioiitlt. On all other Sundays at 10 AM. H. A. Cainpn, Rector i 0 UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Rob't J. Davidaoa D D Paa tor. Servioea at 1 1 on a in and 7 :30 p m Sablatb school at 10 :00 a m ADYENTI8T. Eve . ' ttlur.Wn abbatn ebool 10:30 am Bi le Study 11 :30 a m Vouok people.! meetiog 1 ;30 pm Dissolution Notice. The firm of Cope & Dunnuck has been mutually dissolved this 11th day of June, Pit E. Cope will remain in ihe same location. See locals. E. Ootl Akt Dunnuck