Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1920)
HERMISTON HERALD, OREGON. HERMISTON, EASTERN OREGON OF FERS DAIRYING FIELD irrigated regions, and corn, or sun flowers in the higher belts, does well REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF I and provides succulence of an ideal nature as silage. “Alfalfa hay and silage make a at Hermiston, in the State of Oregon, at the elose — dairy ration second to none, and with of business, September 8, 1920. OTC- ! O. A. C., Corvallis.— Eostern I them grain feeding is reduced to a RESOURCES gon irrigated districts offer splendid I minimum.” opportunities for successful dairying, Loans and discounts----------- $250,741 51 Deduct notes and bills rediscounted with says E. 3. Fitts. U. S. and O. A. C. dairy field specialist. "The climate 11,395.00 239,346.51 is favorable, and an abundance of Overdrafts, secured 533.33 the right kind of feed is produced. Unsecured......... 533.33 No. 9281. Reserve Dist. No. 12 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMMUNITY FAIRS . U. S. bonds to secure circulation (par value).... -6,250.00 U. S. bonds and certificates of indebted- ness owned and unpledged 31.719.69 War Savings certificates and Thrift $846.00 Stamps actually owned Total U. S. government securities ---- Securities other than U. S. bonds (not in cluding stock) owned unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 per cent of subscription) .................- Equity in banking house______________ Furniture and fixtures ...... -............- Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank............... - Item with Federal Reserve bank in pro cess of collection (not available as re- Zoeth Houser Republican Candidate for SHERIFF Strict enforcement of the law and a Fair Deal for Everybody. Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Total item 13. 14. 1,5.16 and 17- 10,273.21 Check; on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items............. *....................... Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer..... Interest earned but not collected—ap proximate—on notes and bills receiv- 2,500.00 able not past due Alfalfa Cheapest and Best “The dairy cow for maximum pro fitable production must have a lib eral amount of protein. One of the cheapest and best sources is alfalfa 38,815.69 hay. Experienced dairymen every 38,662.84 where recognize its value and feed large amounts of it even in places 1,050.00 far distant from point of production. 4,500.00 “This adds expenses of handling, 3,450.74 baling, freight and commission or sel 17.141.78 ling costs to the cost of hay where it is grown. Even with these added costs it is still the cheapest feed they 1,836.28 can buy, and the handicap does not 8,436.93 force them out of the business. . ............................ Cow Changes Hay to Milk “Dairying is a manufacturing en 174.85 terprise with the cow converting 312.50 raw material—hay—into concentrat ed product—milk. The nearer the plant is to the source of materials supply, the greater the opportunity $354,261.45 for profit. “Alfalfa thrives luxuriantly in the Total • THE • LIABILITIES • UNIVERSITY. Capital stock paid in......... ...... 25.000.00 Surplus fund........ ........... 10,000.00 Undivided profits ....................... 14,826.96 Less current expense, interest and taxes paid............-............. -.......... 4,821.70 10,005.26 Circulating notes outstanding . ....... 6,250.00 Net amounts due to National banks..... - 263.07 Certified checks outstanding .................... 130.00 Cashier’s checks outstanding............... 1,457.56 Total of items 30,31. 32 and 33 1.850.63 Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check..... 229,801.04 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 29,960.27 Total demand deposits . 259,781.31 Time Deposits: Certificates of deposits (other than for money borrowed) ........ — 31,374.25 Total of time deposits............. 31,374.25 Bills payable with federal reserve bank . 10,000.00 •OREGON• —in maintained by the state in order that the young peo ple of Oregon may receive, without cost, the benefits of a liberal education. The University includes the College of Literature. Science and the Arts, the Graduate School, the School of Phys ical Education, and the professional Schools of Law. Medicine (at Portland). Architecture. Commerce, Journalism, Education and Music: High standards of scholarship are made possible by an able faculty, veil equipped laboratories and a library of nearly 100.000 volumes. Supervised athletics are encouraged end every attention given the health and welfare of the students. 1[ For a catalogue or for any information, address: 1 Correct—Attest: F. B. SWAYZE. J. R. RALEY, R. ALEXANDER, Directors. PAYS ARE YOU GIVING YOUR CHILD HIS CHANCE? THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED MOST IN EDUCATION Oregon Agricultural College Through a 'Liberal and Practical Education' prepares the young man and young woman for useful citizenship and successful careers in HOME ECONOMICS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Th training includes Physical Education, Music, English, Modern Language, Art. and the other essentials of a standard technical college course . Sal oct your tirai ac cording to the toada they have to travel: TUITION IS FREE FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR, SEEN | ANJAN A DON couEC: l es, os WE EVER GOIG 1 - PAN BN , \ LSY I Maris, New Director Paul V. Marls, director of O. A. C. extension work, has been appointed a director of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producers. He believes the association Is entitled to the moral HERE isn’t any "country" any more. The automo bile has brought the most remote settlement almost as close to the center of things as the next county was in the old days. U To hear some tire dealers talk you might think that nobody knew anything about tires except the fellow from Broadway. T With Common School Education .... 4 Chances With High School Education ............ 87 Chances With College Education ...................... 800 Chances FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. vow® around on a Sunday APerson with No Education has but One Chance in 150,000 to Ren der Distinguished Serivce to the Public MINING FORESTRY S BONE T A NEWSPAPER W ev - GOVERNMEN, dee) UE we vostre, AN ACT GRIEVED v - conoR evove ANN wrUs{ w. KONE ‘ GEONIZL! w 00es, HEs GOY eus to ’ VAN, E6T ux ct O aew . W I HE GwEs We SPACE Look at the roads for twenty miles For the Individual and for the State AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING COMMERCE PHARMACY Congress Needs to Know ‘ All congress rather than the spec ial committee needs education in the needs and merits of western land rec- lamation policies, according to N. J. Sinnott, congressman from the third Oregon district. Mr. Sinnott said that it takes more than petitions to western senators and congressmen to get the necessary laws and appropri ations for carrying out the western program. The western group is out voted more than two to one. and the best way to get votes is to enlighten eastern men in irrigation and drain age problems. MICKIE SAYS: $354,261.45 Liabilities for rediscounts with federal reserve bank......... ....... - 11,395.00 EDUCATION • - If a community bloweth not its own horn by some form of community activities, verily by whom shall it be blown ? Advertisers have discovered that good characteristics of their products which are so familiar to them as to seem commonplace are often not so well known to the great buying pub lic. Goods must be talked about if business is to be secured. The same holds true with communities. The excellence of neighborhood products and the special lines in which var ions individuals excel may seem like a very old story to those immediately concerned, but there are plenty of folks near by who have not heard this story, or. if by chance they have heard it, it is very much worth while from a business standpoint to repeat it—and more than once. It follows that promoting some form of community fair, such as an backing of the college, and has ac cepted the appointment as an oppor tunity to further the important poul try industry of the state. LS 630 State of Oregon I County of Umatilla 9 * I, A. L. Larson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. L. LARSON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of September, 1920. W. J. Warner, Notary Public My commission expires Feb. 9, 1921 With a heightened confidence gained by the recent expression of publie aupport. the University ia now entering upon an era of large development and extended THE REGISTRAR University of Orego ........ .......................... :................ Total HELPS PRODUCTION exhibit of local products, is profit able from many points of view. It stimulates better production of stock, farm produce, and garden truck. It engenders community pride, and ad vertises in an attractive fashion good products and those who produced them. Persons interested in securing fur ther information on the successful management of community fairs should write the United States De partment of Agriculture for litera ture on this subject. In sandy or hilly coun try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The U. a Nobby. For ordinary country roads—The U. 8. Chain Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon or Usco. For front wheels—The U. S. Plain. For beat results— everywhere —U. 8. Royal Cords. LIBERTY BAKERY W. O. Sutherland, Prop. . YOUR HOME INSTITUTION Hermiston, Oregon Eat More “Home-Made” Bread That’s not the basis we go on. We give every man credit for knowing what he ia spending hia money on, whether he drives up here in his small car from ten miles out in the country or is passing through from the capital in his limousine. - MR. CAR MAN : How about those new tires. Have they got any tread cuts, sand boils or loose tread? Look them over or bring them to the Haywood Tire Shop. I MAKE RIM CUTS A SPECIALTY. Yours for more mileage, . • • w # • HAYWOOD TIRE SHOP : m That’s one thing we like about U. S. Tires. They make no distinction between the small car owner and the owner of the biggest car in the country. It’s all the same to them. So long as a man owns an automobile — large or small —he’s entitled to the very best tire they can give him. Quality has always been the outstanding feature of U. S. Tires. There’s no limit on the U. S. guarantee. All U. S. Tires are guaranteed for the life of the tire. IV We have given a lot of thought to this tire proposi tion. There is some advan tage in being the represent atives of the oldest and largest rubber concern in the world. Drop in the next time you’re down this way and let us tel! you some interest ing facts about tires. United States Tires Hermiston Auto Co. Orders taken for RUBBER STAMPS CunmLES •XxiloE
