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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1922)
THE ONTARIO ARGUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 i UEPOltT OP COUNTY CLUR AGENT FOR JUNK 1022 By H. R. Wollman j.. This report covers a period of 30 days from Juno 1 to June 30 In clusive. Three weeks of this time Bras spent In arranging for and at tending the boys, and girls' summer school at Corvallts. The remain' lng time was about equally divided between office work, attending club meetings and Visiting club member projects. Two hundred and" fifty boys and girls from eighteen different coun-. ues in uregon attended tne uoys' and girls' summer school at the Oregon Agricultural College. Nino boys, two girls and . three local leaders represented Malheur coun- Vern Eachus, local leader; ., Wilbur Roberts, Carl Parker, Loo Johnston and Ira Brumback from Big Bend; Mrs. E. Neoly, local leader; and Beth Ager from Vale; Mildred DoBord from Kingman Kolony; George Plnley Johnston from Warren, Dennis Patch from River dale; James Atterbury, local leader; Ralph Winn and Archie Tomlln from Oregon Slope, and Lester Turner of Ontario, made up pVTITVVqivriXlVMVI'lviqw r r r r r r r r r r f r r r r On Sale everywhere from Now on ifettSZUSCOTbe '-with many improvements A A A A A A The wig remains J&mljlk. the same i f A $innn 1 -JliiyK 30 r SmmHMimll iBIHi IL A HUWhen r wmmm .HP 1 ISIS1 r DEM Hi psafiSa r raMM95i 1H r Bwkggas fsmwS&M r RkSII AwMmW r KSsSK&lsMirW F WiUllllllllllV-iiiiiH r 5sli "USCO"announced its new low price of $10.90 last Fall, the makers were already busy developing a still greater "Usco" value. The new and better "Usco" as you see it today with no change in price and tax absorbed by the manufacturer. You'll note in the new and better "Usco" these features Thicker tread, giving greater non-skid protection. Stouter side walls. Altogether a handsomer tire that will take longer wear both inside and out. The greatest money's worth of fabric tire in the history of pneumatics. United States Tires United States Rubber Company fUXfirtnt fcWWWWWWWfcVWWWfc.Wfc.fc.WWWfc.VkkkkfcWkhLkkWWfclfc-'ifc.'hfrihk VWkjfl i A A A A A i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Where You Can Buy U.S.Tires: HARVEY & RICKEB, Ontario V. B. STAPLES, FORD GARAGE, Ontario E. J. POWELL, SERVICE GARAGE, Nyssa At Draggirt ; Bui)Q?g(aMafeoow Send for directory of Oregon manu factured products. Look up in this directory the brand name of the 'ar ticle you want then ask for it. Buy from merchants who display this sign Merchants who display this sign recommend Oregon Quality merchan dlse. They are community upbuild ers. Buy from them. . . . teasing fragrance of made-in Oregon parfum, powders and talcs soft as eider down, face creams these and other toilet requisites are made-in-Oregon. Many tried and tested medicinal prepar i ations and articles sold at your druggist's are manufactured here. Druggists who are community upbuilders carry these Oregon Quality products. Look for the Oregon label when you buy, Encou rage payrolls. Keep thB workers busy. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS ON MERIT! y Buy Oregon made products at your drug gist's. Associated Industries of Oregon 702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon These Oregon industries make Oregon quality building materials. They guarantee the goods they sell. They merit your patronage Amorlcan Soda Works Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. Crystal Ice & Storage Co. Cocolzo Products Co. Dennos Food Co. Fag-O-San Sales Co. FJynn, Chas. I. Co, Gardner Cigar Co. Geo. E. Whitman Co. Gets. It Soap Co. Glemco Products Co. Goelltr Candy Com Hazel wood Icea Cream Co. Hoefler's La Gran Marca Cigar Co, Lang & Co. Candles Luckel, King & Cake Soap Co. Mt. Hood Ice Cream Co. Mt, Hood Soap Co. Mutual Creamery Co. Nestle's Food Co, Nikk-Marr Laboratory Oregon Artificial Limb Co. raaific Coast Coaa Co, Pacific Coast Pencil Mfg. Palmer Co., Gene Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Palmolivo Co, Itoss, Henry & Sons Royal Nut Mfg. o. Russell & Gilbert Shaffner & Co. Stearns-Eddy Co. Syrup fit Prunes Co, Tru Blu Biscuit Co. Vogan Candy Co. Co. the delegation. Between 9 a. m. and 12 m. every club member attonded classes. The regular college Instructors gave the boys work In livestock Judging, poul try, soils, gardening, corn, pota toes, milk testing and dnlry man agement. The girls received in struction in sewing, cooking, can ning, millinery, homo-making, art and tailoring. General assembly for everybody was held between 1:30 and 3:00 p. m. The first half hour was given over to mass singing. The remain ing time was taken up by various prominent speakers Including W. J. Kerr, president of the college; Paul Maris, director of Extension, and O. E. Plummer, manager of the Pacific International Livestock Show. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull bay." Realizing the truth of this statement, provisions were made for all kinds of sports and games. Immediately after as sembly the boys had one of two games, of baseball and the girls had gymnasium work. Then for an hour, which was perhaps the most enjoyable part of the day, the big white tile swimming tank was filled to capacity. The evenings from 7:30 until 10 were given over to picture shows in the "Y" hut, stunt shows, picnics and parties. To- meet people from different sections of the country, to exchange Ideas is an education as well as an inspiration. Foreign Conditions "Continued reports of poor pro gress of cereal crops In Franco are coming in. A prominent F,rench agricultural paper estimates that this year's wheat production will be 72 million bushels below last year's yield. In Germany crops are now more favorable, but much be low the average. The government is said to bo purchasing supplies of wheat and rye In anticipation of short crops. In Hungary and Jugo slavia cereal crops have deteriorat ed duo to lack of rain. The Rou manian wheat crop is maintaining its high average, but under the best of conditions between now and har vest It Is not expected that the yleldj will permit exports during the com ing year of wheat or rye. Barley and corn will be available for ex port "In northern Tunis roDs woro re duced by drought to one-third nor mal; In the south they were com pletely destroyed. "More general rains have fallen in India ahd prospects for, the seed ing of now wheat are now more favorable. "In the drouth areas of Now South Wales the recently seeded wheat is dead and re-plowlng will From several states reports havo coruo in of the unusual situation that little or no contracting is be ing done by the farmers. Tho full effect of crop damage In the United States nnd general shortage In Europe Is yet to be felt. With Argentina and Australia practically eliminate ns shippers in another month North America will bo the scolo sourco of grain supplies for Importing countries. Cash nnd llld Prices for Week Juno 20 to July 1 Chicago 111 114, 114V4 114 3-4 114. Chicago September, 113, 116, 115, 116 2-4, 116. Seattlo Hard Winter, 112, 114, 11C, 115. Seattlo Big Bend, Blue Stem, 125, 125, 130. Portland Hard Winter, 112 ,112, 112, 112. Portland Nor. Spring, 112, 112, 112, 112. Winnipeg Cash, 133, 135', 136 136, 137, Minneapolis July, 130, 132, 133, 134 3-4, 136 3-4. WHEAT CROP IS NOT SO URGE AS EXPECTED Harvest Reports Show Losses Due to Hot Wave in Wheat Belt Cool Weather of Past Week in Malheur County Aids ' Crop Locally Tho cool weather of tho last portion of last week and the first of this week proved a blessing to Malheur county wheat ranchers. . . Cool nights helped tho heading and the grain shows heads to tho full length and there will bo but slight loss duo to shrivelling, so ranchers report. The following complete re port on the wheat situation not only so far as crop conditions are concerned, but also rel ative, to the world supply and domand is taken from the ser vice of The Producer, the or gan of tho Grain Growers as sociation, and is presented for tho information of Argus read ers. These reports will bo pre sented each week. The Pro ducer says: "There Is little doubt now that the government' July wheat produo tion forecast will show a material reduction from the June report. Private estimates run as much as 52 million below the June figure of 609 million bushels tor winter wheat. A severe heat wave lasting for two to three weeks was respon sible for most of the trouble Threshing returns of the southern states have been disappointing, re vealing tho full extent of the dam ago, not only of the recent heat wavo, but of previous unfavorable conditions. "Winter wheat and rye harvest In Illinois is largely completely in the southern counties, and is now becoming, general ovor control por tions. .Due to the adverse effects .of the mid-June heat wave during tho filling stage, and to some ex tent to rust and insect impairment, reports indicate spotted condition and less favorable prospects tor June 1. "Winter wheat in Nebraska suf fered severely both In yield aud in duality as a result of the recent heat and dry weather. Many fields with straw for 30 bushels will yield about 10 biishols of shriveled wheat. There is' practically no contracting of new wheat by farmers. "Tho Missouri state board of ag riculture estimates that the hot weathor reduced thototal yield for the stato 8 million bushels, making the present forecast 36 million bus hols. Extensive shriveling of the berry resulted from the recent heat wave In Kansas. The extent ot the damage has not been determined. Harvesting Is general In tho south tern and mlddlo counties. In tho Pacifio northwest a hot, dry spell of three to four weeks' duration in some places has been severely cutting the wheat pros pects. Forecasts of yields are be ing everywhere reduced, and in many places rains aro needed soon to save the .crops. Spring wheat la doing well in leading producing states, although rust damage has been reported from the Red River valley of North Da kota, one of the largest producing districts of the state. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN FORECLOSURE BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION tm unpnmiaimn iiiiin loa.ii h be necessary. Other sections of thotno clork of tho c,rcuU Court of tho country are favorable but neod l.iore rain. Movement nnd Consumption of Wheat "Wheat and flour on ocean pas sage are 46.7 million bushels. com pared with 69.4 millions tor the corresponding week last year. Last week's world shipments were 11.2, tin Increase of about a million over the previous week. Argentine again shipped heavily, but Australia put less than a million bushels on ves sels, which is tho lowest figure since January. This country has less than 10 million bushels left for export! whllo Argentina has about 15 million bushels, if the government estimate on production Is cdVrect. 'Visible stocks of tho leading United States markets woro placed at 22 million bushels last Monday. Large primary receipts have kept the visible supply at a higher fig ure than expected. Stocks at In terior points aro now being cleaned up and it Is expected that tho July government report on farm resorves will be unusually low. Prices "Futuro prices gained several cents during tho week, but showed little change from tho previous week's closer Closo markets, how ever, aro showing decided inprove- ment In all parts of tho country, with pormlums 3c to 6c better than last week. Opening prices to farm ers on the new crops havo been dls couragingly low and tho movement of new wheat from Texas and Okla homa has been unusually small. Stato of Oregon, for the County ot Mainour, dated the 20th day ot Juno, 1922, in a certain suit In tho said Circuit Court for said State and County, wherein Alex Lochead, as Plaintiff, recovered Judgment against Earl J. Cloland, as Defen dant, in the sum of Eleven and 88100 ($11.88) Dollars, with In terest thereon from tho 17th day ot March, 1921, at the rate ot 15 per cent per annum, and the further sum of Ten and 20100 ($10.20) Dollars costs and the further sum of Twenty-nlno and 98100 ($29.98) Dollars with interest at the rato of 12 per cont from March 17th, 1921, Judgment waB enrolled and docketed in tho Clork'B office ot said Court In Bald County on tho 20th day ot Juno, 1922. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN, That I will on tho 6th day of August, 1922, at tho hour 10:30 o'clock In tho forenoon ot said day, at tho North main entrance door of tho Court House, at Vale, In said county and State, sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash, tho following descrlbod real property, to-wit: Lots Twenty-two (22), Twenty three (23), Twenty-four (24) and Twenty-five (26) ot Block 2, Ter race Heights Additlun to the City ot Ontario. Tho above reul property with Its appurtenances takon and Ievlod up on as tho property of the said De fendant, Earl J. Cloland, or as much thereof as may bo necessary to sat isfy said Judgment in favor of Alex Lochead, together with all costs and dlsbursomonts that have or may ac crue. Dated at Vale, Orogon, this 3rd day of July, 1922. H. LEE NOE, Sheriff. By C. W. Glenn, deputy. Date of first publication July 6, 1922. Date of last publication August 3, 1922. Dato of salo August l, iuzz , ac 10:30 A. M. Reserve District No. li REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT ONTARIO, IN TUB STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 80, 1022 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts .- acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills ot exchange or drafts sold with lndorso mfint nf thin hank fexcent thoso shown in b and c) $406,775.20 $406,775.25 Jharter No, 6822 la Overdrafts unsocured .....'. $1,243.99 4. U. S. Government securities ewned: Deposited to socuro circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 12'P' b All other United States Government securities 1,500.00 0. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. 6. Banking House, $82,360.00; Furnlturo and fixtures $6,797.30 7. Real estate owned other than banking houso 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Resorvo Bank 10. Cash In vault and amount duo from national banks 11. Amount duo from stato banks, bankors, and , trust companies In the United States (other than Included in Items 8, 9, or 10 13. Checks on other banks in tho same city or town as reporting bank (other than Itom 12) Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13.. 14. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash Items b Miscellaneous cash Itoms 2,212.89 15. Redemption fund with !, S. Treasurer and due from.U. B. Treasurer TOTAL LIABILITIES 17. Capital stock paid In 18. Surplus fund 19. Undivided profits c Less current expenses, lntorest, and taxes paid ...- 20. Circulating notes 'outstanding 23. Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in tho United Stated and foreign countries (other than Included In Items 21 'or 22) 24, Certified checks outstanding ,. Total ot ItemB 21, 22, 23, 24, and25. . 4,069,87 Demand deposits (otlier than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 80 days:) 26. Individual deposits subject to check 27. Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other than for money borrowed) .... 31. Other demand deposits 82. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) , 34. Other time deposits 35, Postal savings deposits 1,243.99 14,000.00 31,670.07 39,147.36 18,160.18 34,786.89 118,812.82 7,132.99 406.68 2,212.89 625.00 $G74,983.12 50,000.00 60,000.00 2,833.56 11,900.00 4,063.87 6.00 348,926.86 59,653.44 6,042.12 98,480.62 41,961.06 1,225.69 $674,983.12 TOTAL '. STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF MALHEUR, ss I, II, B, Cockrum, Cashier ot tho above namod bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the host ot iny knowledge and belief. II. B. COCKRUM, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1922. O. W. PLATT, Notary Public for Oregon, My Commission expires, Novomber 21, 1924. (SEAL) CORRECT Attest: A. L. COCKRUM T. TURNBULL L. B. COCKRUM ETTA COCKRUM Directors. v. -4 & m :i "WftWIVwm