T IT H sT I M W S K 1? 8 A L T) , Tt ?J n ?f ,S, o r,b a 6 .1 fa f. fmimn ONTlNUAiWN OF CROP REPORT cwnwc what sftii pan rake 'Result Of KxperimuHtA WHh Forw, ami hay at 129.09 this gives a roturii Kttow aim uhwm uomiMCien un ;ei fli.av mar Here, ine ibibi uuiu Pry-lund. t the Branch 84 tlott Daring The Year lH. .VHtlon. this plot receive wa sone good spring tooth, harrowing early ia the spring. Dry-laad tPointne. The roBulla obtained from tho dry jund nlfalfa wore very good consider-' The po'talo'crop on the valley floor top uio ury, iroaiy season, inu i largely, a game f ehance TJlft leld from a plot containing half an reimfl obtalned-at" Uio station during aero of haltlc alfalfa Heeded In rows tho Hunt aeaaon, are Vary good coif noun vu variety Which is at uio rato or totiB per inw ljud cro. Tho above plot was to haVii. i.Wiv ohl boon saved for 'sow! but was Injured Hxtra Bar to suoli an extent by this front that'll tr8ti rj0M . wan iiuiuiy cm or imy. f Kureka Yield .3 4 A.A.;i.'.,.A.. . 93i3 Tho yield from four acres of alfal- N,,itd ., um. ..v 71.7 fa seeded In rows 28 Inches apnrt.ht. aer 08I)t..,.: ...,.,... , .. 70i rJufjlBwvVtVi 28 Inches apart follows: aiderlng tW nwy'h. yen varieties Flrt ctittlilK 840 wers-itrewH:lBi5ht iIWh. Thfe BQCOiid cutting: 2r80 tt)fyt0ld la bfttafei ImKi1'1 ? 'follows: w;i.k. ' !' k r. . c vi.'.i.i lit- kVutiV" " T ( c as follows: Flrat cuttliiK .. . , Boco-'d cuttlHjf , Third fitting 1 Thii Hum 'urtlatftiiil did .lU)t haVH A r??? fair oh'wiicaWay Worp'antad near aiou in B rovf 0f afitiira in rarinar yaara 7800 lb (l0y ,ayw bcpHia coimUtaut yleldar. Total 192C0 lb nwMawc. Or 2.4 ton per acre. Tho yield' Thfe Atinflo.ef, h proved a vary from a nvo ncro tract seeded In the Rood aubatltut' fjir torn rIIm ,ln Mpio maniwr avwrasoed 1.5 tona per atattta that are for . lh 8H0- tend underlaid with hardpan ,varj lowing k a wMUMMf .MMlNwiir Ing In depth frora 3 8 Jnchea on tho and corn llaWr from north to 4 feet on the euth h4 k- ceaber.jMae Qf, .Jra!, oAgrl- Alfalfa f'Hr gtNMl lrliHkHi - j Watar.' M t?itt' JfrjJBB0.'Sr' Tho talo!4hM 'Hltan aW of iufSisStiW land that contains a rather hlKh per, g ' , 78.7 w,,u Water li7 centago of white alkali (aodlura aul- MU 2A prote, crada FtW4r, fato , toRether with Rome apota of lB(4 Nttrbfceh-free-Mtract and . black alkali (aodtum carbonate), pther llijtract This typo Irt reivreeontatlvo of nevorai " The Mnljower wada a goad Mctlona of tho county, ao In 1914, Krowth on tho MattM darlHK the 4 acrt-a were seeded to llaltlc alfal- m9 HeaROI, fully 'U'lmr cent of the a In rows 2S Incliea apart, with thu fteotl pIante(! R.rmlHaiH),avid grow ta Idea of seed production. It had boon koqA b?(hj pUntBt WhIle lhH crel proven by experiment that It wh 1m- ,,, ot on aocoiHt et jmMlblee to farm tlila tTe of noil frot UlB KriVlh WM Mmpi rer With cereal cropa and break oven. -silage. Duo to tho hard front of May 31, a rate and date' of heeding toil the flrnt crop wua cut for hay, thu to- will bo conducted with aunflownrs tal Mold being SSO pounds. The during 1920, tho object belng(To pro tecoud crop waa saved for seed and duco a silage crop, thrcahed out 300 pounds of first class IH-y-html KirfHtkmH iced from 2.3 tons of straw. ( . . .. , . , .M rt nalttc alfalfa seed finds a ready , T,h, rotaUon serlffs has been cob, market at 40c per pound and flgur- ducle(1 fr ""mL'er,o,'y ..vin Inu tho alfalfa straw at 03.00 per ton re f t,iu yeHr ""'f lwn . -1 . i nun uuiu. No. mta . liuvoH of lha condition of the ilARNKY falbftvl- NATlok Ah BANK at Uurnn, In the Btato of Oregon, at tho close of bHslaefa dfi. l)cniHer;.81,l.l.l, tl , , llffnrca I )?,.,, j j , . ,, Loans and discounts including rediscount!) J.L ,.M89t786,87 430,78(i7 V, . (Jovermneat HecwrHkM uwueili "i , , r t Deposited to sacare circulation (U,S, bbads at r) 24,Sltif Pledged to, aeeare U.S. depotta(iMtr value). Pledwd to secure postal savings deposits (pr ; , ,t - value) ;. ; l.tiMlV. Owned and unpledged I............ Jl9900.98 v War Savings Oertincates and Thrift fit amps acCa-f Uliy OWIlfHI ; - - 1 ;id4.18 , Total U. 8. Govornmeut necuMtlim. " , r v Ortior hoila, HcarHkvi, He.: f ' Becuritlea, ether than. U.S. bbnds(not Including, . s atocka), ovimd and unplodgdd.... a;ii(183.2il Total bouds, soourltloa, etc, other than U. 8. -1 .. Sticks, other than Fadpral ltworye Dank stock.a..,. f 1 Stock of Federal Reserve nank(r0 per cent of nub-L ncrlptlon)! . , . , J Furniture and fixtures Heal estate owned Otlior than banking house ' Lawful reserve .with Federal Hoaorvo I)ank'........'.(' Cash in vault and net amounts due from national Net aMouHUHduft from banks, ImnkerH, and (rustf coiapautMi (ether than last, two Items)..!. v; OUr blbatiHl cmlllloiialrus ar again Wdtflrlaticlnfhe sXdrHtlntlifg phIhs of flfiniffNhfr to iHMt the income 130,064.11 33,08.1.23 , ' 000,00 2.3IS0.06 ,'4,473,82 . 1,000.00 42,01.1.6$ Check on other hanks In the aamo city or town as' rjvortliiK bank.. ' 1,84,748.42 400.39 " 1 V !" 24.0 Total of laAt three llama ..fl85il72iSL ' . . Checks on banks located ontaldu of city or town of . . - .. . I . . 1 ... ...... ..... . ... I i , ' . 1 . r . . ruimriing dhiik huh inner casu iieius j-fT.' . ' i Ztoui.no urer 1 " ' 1,176.00 t rtot collected approximate- ' Itedcmptlon fund from U.S. Treasurer IntoreHt earned but hot collected approximate--oh No tea and llllls Hecelvable not. pant due........ 6,072.96 Total 1469.60 Crop SMueiicc Fallow-Poaa-Oata Wheat Continuous Fallow-l'eas-Wheat Fallow-l'easOata Fallow-Wheat-Peas Fallow-Whent-Peas Fallow-Wheat Fallow-Wheat-Puas Fullow-PoHS-Whuat Fallow-Oata-Peaa rcas-Wliuat-Potatoea Wlinat Print Iminii Wheat-Peas Failed (Red wider) Drought, frost and 1U1U Cnip Sixty day 'oats Karly baart wheat , Carleton peas m CirJetbn peas M Karley heart wheat. ,Fall6w . Karly baarL wheal Carleton peas Karly baart wheat B'xty day oats Karly baart wheat Kirly baarr-whea' Carleton peaa sagcrats materially reduced the yield. Yield llu. per. A. 8.6 6.1 '.0.7 . 0.0 L . k. 1 mwt . m 0.0 , , , LtsbllltlcN Capital Mloflk pald in ..,..,..t,...f - r- ' , nrpiiii mmi. ..(..... .............. .......m vr , Undivided mc4Ha - .V...."; 13,'26!99 Interest and aMeeuat eelleeted or credited M ,aaf vaace of laatiWlty aad net earned (approximate) Circulating netea oatstamllag , .l..r.....'.a CertlSed cheeks eutstaadlag Cashier's eheeka oh ewa bank oatstaadlag Total of last two Items. r... a..... . U HrecrveNeBoslta payable within 39 days: ; Individual deposits subject to check ;. Certificates of deposit due In leea than 30 dlya ' (oher than for money borrowed) , , .v..... ....;, Total of demand deposits auhjqot to reserve..;. 462,444i88 Time tfrpoidta subject te Rernr( payable after 39 . ; "",. days, or sabjeet to 39 days or more notlee, aad -' peitaUavlags) : (x ''fc Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor- t" rowwl) .1...,.., .t..... ." ,.. ' Postal savings deposits A. ' Other time deposits ... jl. Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, A. ! last threo Items ...I. 260,734.66 t'Hltnl HlHtes depo4ti(otlier than postal savings): . United Htatwi deposits, including deposits of U.S. disbursing ottlcors .. -A. Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks sold fer chuIi and outstanding .. Liabilities other than thosn above stnted u.. 847,64.47 21,990,99 52,699.89 ' 1229.09 3.96 22,699.99 9.91 , 1,463.49 394,769.39 97,994i68 . ti .ThVaeaate, (Ike the groundhog, is eviMeing atftas of crawling oat of Its ha)C)iirgrd:t0 the pim Vtity, Mat, tUfl, a shadow fi&Jittoji it back again.,' t'f,j, ', ) , SERVICE for GARAGE . . Ill It- ' : it 6licve you Oregon,. bdlitive in your immense re- jv,iv,vn-jiHui uiiiuercu niil 7dc8, yout waviVrf "ftol?l nf mwmut luscious .fruits. - Jberfd! in your men Oregon in thcirencrigy and' ability fo convert ?0l,ftSrt??cc!,cd raw mnterinls inlo finely fihwhed manufactured'products. I tylifiyo the road to growth and proipenty for Oregon lies in the loyal patronage of Oregon industries by Oregon people. t s f ,4 Home Products AsaVcUtctl Ineluttrica mf -O rgk 200,993.62 33.7'.. 60,0.31.49 3,80Fi46 3,806.46 .1.266.00 2,241.96 Total 847,664.47 Cereal iRcrauKj FteMa, Drji'-Iand Tho northern half of the station is very spotted, alkali In both the sul fato and carbonate form being pres ent. This land ia used for Increas ing promising varieties of cereals, but tho yields are usually low and this Is especially true fur tho 1919 eoiiHon Grasshoppers did consider able damage beforo thoy wero con trolled by poisoning. Tho variety, acreago and yield are reported below for the crops Increas- ed during the 1919 season. Variety Acreage Yield llu Early Raart Wheat 16 1.0 Sixty Day Oats 7 0.7 Ilustless Selection Oats 7 1.3 Hnrlnir II vo No.' 26101 7 1,4 This completes the report on the dry-land Inveatlgatlons. Tiie next section of thu report will deal with crops produced under Irrigation. OIUL 8UATTUCK Buporlntondent Wi.iK AND OTIieitWI.SU Latent Bulletin: Tho high cost of living is still the H. C. L. Tho hoht way to pruvent thut pre dicted panic Is to keep your money In circulation. Start tho good work by Hliooting another subscription our way. riemonceau 1 to be made presi dent of France as a reward for til a work In tho war. Lloyd-George, how evir, can hardly expect our English counIiih to make him their king, and Mr Lansing, It appears, Is not gluing his eyes to tho presidency Iinwiiro of the follow who Insists that ho Ih aa good aa anybody else. You have hla number from his own mouth. Nineteon twenty In, ayar of great possibilities Uut thera'a an oeean of kjicc hotween possibility and actual-Jly. Yes, wo might writo columns on thu evils of wood alcohol booze. Rut whal'H tho use? If a toper wants to dlo that Ih a quick and effective meth od, and bo's sure to receive a "men tion" In. the press. Now get busy on your new Income tax. If you have a yearly income of a million dollars yqu can hand over tho tidy little nam of $663,030.00 to Undo Sam. The Old Doy is not a bit backward. alittds It Is somewhat dangoroua now to Invllte your frlond to "atop up ana name his poison. We nnwar lo enjoy the rare dls tlnctlon of belne the only people on earth who ban put tho finishing touches to a war and then can not make peace after It Is done. A Paris soereHK predicts that 1920 will be a year of turmoil In America. Iu that, .however, wo find ,some con solation. 81m didn't predict that it would bo worse than tho year that has paused. nosh! Dame Fashion has been handing us anothor thrill. Women's skirts, sno says, are 10 uo suurmr than aver before, And now we ifiiow (ho .price of necktie will sour. Want to bo the moat beautiful wo mun in tin world.. sister? Take your dally bath u mllk.and sleep between ).in..u uiit. and vnu will be us nutty as the ParU dalny Who advocates' this method of beating the wruiKiea in the race of life. 0 UmTArO I K IK ATM PKIMK No longer can we oven question the godliness of our preachers. Any man who will give his time for the miser ly pittance thoy receive in entitled, to a doublo pair of- wings and a special etat in heaven. That hundred million dollars. John I). gave away Christmas morning Is it tho rate of one plunk for ovory peson In tho United States. Wero yi-u plunked? I ho cost of food ia 92 per cent In x cas of 'what It was five years ago, a wo haven't noticed' any ipropor-. 1 .ttto shrtnkutjo in tho American r- ' ' in the light of tho Christmas. fat- Ad OHstavo defeated Joe Prime ip their wrestling, bout last Saturday night, winning In two straight falls. The first fail waa won on lift min utes, and the second In J6. Roth men worked hard, aid fought clean all the way through. Prime fell a victim; ,on both falls, to the dreaded toe hold, It seemed Impos sible for the Argentine charujptoh to get his opponent on his back. Al though Outitavo had him in several tight corners, the Canadian waa al ways able to extricate himself, by drawing up hi legs and suddenly shooting them out. Opinions are di vided, but many seem to think that Prime showed more real aklll, and class, whllo Gustavo's etronght was greater, Only when his husklor opponont got tho Prime pedal oxtrem Ity In an unbreakable (dutch did tho Canadian wonkon, Two boxing preliminaries wero put on by local boys, Clyde Jofforlea box ing Jimmy Peterson, and Harry PhilllPH taking on John JepHon. a Hitmv dfincfi l'Ivoii liv tho .athletes ami their managors followed, i State of Oregon, County of Harney, ss: ; I, Leon M. Urown, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is1 true to the beat of, my knowledge and belief, LKON M. RROWN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before tae this 16th day of January, 1920. A. W. GOWAN. Notary Public . Correct Attest: P. ,C. PKTKKSKN FIIKD 1IAINKS 3..V. R MOTOR. Dlreatara. 1 . - - ' kr i.. Brlll ' Mil iV wjBSSktlrtWfTfflVK nrm44 'i&&yiz&m. Ji'im -JAMtt J. MIU. 01M9A,B.8,.Ine, its pelt is bringing tho highest prices ever known "Shubert" Wants Oregon Furs AJLJL, VCU CAN SiHIf And Will Pay Tltosc Exlfmly Hlglt Wri GET A SUIPMENT OFF TODAY. NIUfSAIAMj N?l LARGE- I NVMWHM I' Nf I SHALL I Wl tnnk iovi iaiac im I0 4iny 1 1 lint io.mti.tii)tn tutr COYOTE W Psmd. 9W I w.M 25.M 1 22.M la It.Ot 1 15.0d ft 12 I H.CI to iSllll.Mts S.N mmiam l22.wtoi8.11l1g.wtoM9il1iiitti1.itl Letts mimto m MU8KRAT Wint, JiWtot0ti75to3,75 3ilttl7S2Jltol.75tSll9 IJt Fall iStto 1?S1 1WU 2J5lmitml USto lJil 1.7Sto IJt 8 KU N K tiiSril rmimUvi' "v!', vf!lTlT-M BUck 15Jttol2.tf lMllt 1WI IJItl tm 75lto JJf ?.NJt WJ Short llttto Ml iMH 731 7i$H 17S iNtt $ij MJte 3JJ N.rrew JS$to 5.25 5.WI9 151 IN to 331 JJJto Ui Broad 5.ttto 4Jt Sit to 31 2.7Sto 2.2S 1 2-tltolitl littt JS tea ilSlSMS A sUpniciit to UBEinr will result la morc money "qHlckcr." AMERICAN RAW FURS ,25-27 W.Austin Ave. DeptWSChicacp U.S.A. The ' Successful Farm&r Raises Bigger Crops and cuts down costs by investment jn labor-saving machinery. Good prices for the farmers' crops en courage new investment, more production and greater prosperity. ' But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world's markets. The railroads like the farms1 increase their output' and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. - With fair prices for the work they do. the railroads are able to attract new capital forexpanding their facilities. Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion, which invariably results in poorer service at higher cost. National wealth can increase only as pur- railroads grow, . ; Poor railroad service is dear at any & price. No growing country can long pay the price of inadequate transportation , l7 facilities'. 'r i " Mi arfwrltiemeat ApublMed by tiie ' Thote dtvn'nff information wnotrwig the railroad im 'etijiH'mfiy obtain (ittrntuxf by writing" to Hit Hocta (Uw p llailtcay Eioutirti, C( llroatlway, Ktto'Yerk, v K ,1 v. .jl