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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1911)
4 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1911 THE HOOD RIVER NEWS n ..mh nn nni'i m'siNU ar M(HM kl I k m:vs COMPANY, Inc. HiK'i" Kiva. OanxiM II WAI.1MN r vnNMCIbKN KniToB tfANAt;:i Suh script ion, $1.50 a Year In Advance fr.MTtxt . iH-wii rii. matter. Frb. 10. li. at iit rw at H.l River. Oreg-on. utvler the Act of Mrrh S. I"". Too Much Politics L'n.ier the heading "Too Much IlitiYs" the Spectator published in Portland sixes up the ca;:se for the present business stagna tion admirably. The article says: "People are beginning to tell us that when the Presidential lection is over business will be U-tter-and the national conven tions still a year away ! Busi ness is always going to be better - w hen jKilitics is out of the way, and we are always just recover ing from an election or are men aced by one. "Our banks are bursting with money, but none of it is to be had for development purposes until the election is over. The railroads have plans for exten sions and betterment but they can't do anything until the elec tion is over. Everything waits on politics. We have too many elections city, state and nation al. For the benefit of the politi cians, whose business is politics, the country is kept in a turmoil, and everything has to be put to one side until the political war riors settle their differences, which is a division of the loot. "The Presidential term of four years is too short. The country does not have an opportunity to recover from one "campaign" before it is time to enter an other. Fear of the outcome of the election withers enterprise and paralyzes business, and the country has suffered more from its fear of what might happen if this man or that man were elected President than it has through the election of the can didate it has feared the most "The Presideut's term should be six years, at the least. Be tween elections those of us who have something else to do than talk politics or listen to politi cians would have the opportun ity to do it. Of course the poli ticians will discourage any effort to lengthen the Presidential term. But the politicians have run the country long enough; the plain citizen should get a chance, and The Spectator believes the plain citizen would welcome the rest from politics that a six-year term would give," The Spectator might have added that in no state is there more continued turmoil in poli tics than in Oregon, where the campaign between primaries and elections lasts from three to six months. Support Oregon Products This community and every other community in the state of Oregon should do all in its power to support Oregon manufactur ers. The home consumption of "Made in Oregon" good3 not only means the upbuilding of the manufacturing industries which already are operating in this state, but also that if the people of the state show an inclination to buy "Made in Oregon" goods that manufacturers from other states will come to Oregon with factories. The incoming of more factories and the increasing em ployment of men and women by the factories already established in Oregon, will help build up the farming communities and small towns. Money kept within the state by the purchase of "Made in Oregon" goods means money savt-d to every individual, and "money saved is money earned. " Millions of dollars are sent from Oregon every year to east cm mail order houses for goods which could be purchased at home, not only to the lenefit of the purchaser of the goods, but to the U'tK'f'.t of his neighlor and es cry man. woman and child in the state. Is it reasonable that mail order houses in Chicago, Philadelphia or St, I. ia, or any other place, can sell to you cheaper than your home mer chant? You must pay the freight, and you buy goods that you have not seen. You must pay cash for the goods, and yet you never have the opportunity of sending them back if they are not satisfactory. There is not a merchant in this town who will not sell to you as cheaply as the mailorder houses. You have an opportunity to ex amine the goods and of exchang ing them after you get them if they do not suit you. The local merchants are buying more and more of "Made in Ore gon" goods, and they will buy more as time goes on, if the con sumer will ask to be shown home manufactured products. If the home manufactured prod uct is as good as the eastern product, then the consumer should buy the home goods. It is not asked by the manufactur ers of Oregon that the Oregon people buy "Made in Oregon" goods unless the price and qual ity of the home goods are equal to eastern-made goods. Nothing fairer could be asked. TAP DAY AT YALE. What It Meant to the Junior Wha Hava "Mad Good." The three great senior xx-letles of Tale Skull and Hones. Scroll and Key and Wolfs Demi - choose .n tap day fifteen raemlnrs each from the Junior class, the fifteen members of the outgoing senior class making the choice. Each senior Is allotted his man of the Juniors and must find him in the crowd at the tree and tap him on the shoulder and give him the order to go to his room. Followed by his sponsor, he obeys, and what happens t the room no one but the men of the society knows. With shining face the lad comes back later and Is slapped on the shoulder and told. Goc1 work, old man." cordially and wbr heart ly by every friend and acquaintance by lads who have "made" every honor possible, by lads who have made" nothing. Just as heartily, for that Is the spirit of Tale. Only Juniors room In Durfee hall. On tap day an ouislJer Is lucky who has a friend there, for a window Is a proscenium box for the play the play which Is a tragedy to till but forty-five of the three hundred nnd odd Juniors. The windows of every story of the graystone facade are crowded with a deeply Interested audience. Grizzled heads of old graduates mix with flow ery hats of women. Every one is watch ing every detail, every arrival. In front of the hall are a drive and room for perhaps a dozen carriages next the fence the famous fence of Yale which rails the campus round, .lust inside it, at the northeast corner, rises the tree. People stand up in the carriages, women and men. The fenre Is loaded with people, often standing, too. to see that tree. All over the campus surges a crowd students of the other classes, seniors who last year stood In the compact gathering at the tree and left It sore hearted, not having been "taken:" sophomores who will stand there next year, who already are hoping for and dreading their tap day; little fresh men, each one sure that he nt least will be of the elect, and again the Iron gray heads, the Interested faces of old Yale men. and the gay spring hats like bouquets of flowers. It Is perhaps the most critical single day of the four years course at the university. It shows to the world whether or no a boy, after three years of college life, has In the eyes of the student body "made good." It Is a cru cial test, a heartrending test for a boy of twenty years. Mary It. S. Andrews In Scribner's Magazine. They Wera All "Pilla." One of the fashionable east side churches recently witnessed a funny Incident at a choir rehearsal. They were preparing for the following Sun day morning a beautiful selection, the first words of which were. "I am a pilgrim." It so happened that the music divided the word "pilgrim" and made a pause after the syllable. The effect was most amusing. The soprano sang In a high key "I am a pll" and then stopped. The tenor acknowl edged that he was a "pll." and when the bass came thundering In wltJj like declaration, "I am a pll." It was too much for the gravity of the singers, and they roared. No amount of practice could get them past the fatal pause without an out burst, and the piece bad to be given up. Musical World. Clever Dwarfs. Richard Gibson and his wife, who flourished In the seventeeth century, were a remarkable pair of dwarfs, quite apart from their Inches, which combined barely made up seven feet IJoth were clever pnlnters of minia tures, and Gibson was drawing master to the daughters of James II At their wedding, which was arranged by Henrietta Maria. Charles I. gave the bride away, the queen placed a valu able diamond ring on her finger, and Edmund Waller, the court to't. wrote a iioetn In honor of the o-cfilon. Gib- son was seventy four when he passed away, while his widow dd at the advanced age of eighty nine years. FAVOR SESSION FOR ROADS LEGISLATION Tht Hood Klver county court t;unli an ti unit In favor of an extra, session of the legislature for securing Immediate legislation for nood roads purposes. J I) due I'lilU-rtson and Commissioners Mi-Curdy and Rhodes are unalteraM.v opposed to an extra session if any other matter Is to be brought to the attention of the lenls lature. .hnlne Culliertsoii stated re cently that he thought It would lx a great benefit to pass a law at once permitting; the counties that desired to do so to bond for good roads, as this would give them a whole year In advance of any legislation that might be secured through the tnltlu the and referendum. The member of the i. unity court think better leg islation could l secured for the jjooil roads movement at a. special sesslou of the legislature where this was made the sole order of business. It Is feared that the gjood roads move ment would suffer again at a regular session on account of the large amount of "swapping' ami trading usually done. Kood Klver stands preeminently for good roads, and the county Is anxious for the county bonding: act to pass. The county U sorely In need of a new court house building, but there will lie nothing; done In this line until the roads of the valley are In the U-st possible shape. It Is understood that Pine Grove Grange will oppose a special session for roads legislation. FINE MILITARY BAND CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY The handmaidens of th? .Nine Muses, of whom two, Polyiiumerlii and Terpsichore, are best known per haps, well called the language of the soul. Whether In mother's lullaby, wooing for her little ones restful, painless slumber, or In thrill ing martial strain, stirring men to valorous deeds, or in swaying waltz by which lightly trips) the fantastic toe, or In serenade where swain pours out his languade to sweet heart. Music is the universal elo quence, understood by all; mnslc Is the natural accompaniment of any program of enjoyment. Holiest In gersoll once said: "Language Is not subtle enough, tender enough, to ex press all we feel, and, when language falls, the highest and deepest long ings are translated Into music. Mu sic is the sunshine, the climate, of the soul, and Iftloods the heart with a perfect June." Excelling? In all tilings, the musical contingent of Lewis & Clark's Great Western Show, the Cattle King, is quite In keeping with the general super-excellence of the entire institution. Every body Is astounded by the superiority of Its magnificent military band, under the direction of I)el Los Mc Campbell. The superb musical or ganization contains sixteen skilled muslclats. The program of classical and popular compositions will grat ify the most exacting musical ear und retiued taste. Hood Klver, Sun day, August ;th. Goitre cured. Dr. Sowcrby. STATEMENT of the Butler Banking Company of Hood River, county of Howl River, stat of Orepron, nhowinir the amount standing to the credit of every depos itor July 1, 1. who haa not mule a deport, or who ha not withdrawn any part of hia deposit, principal or interest, for a period of more than Heven 17) years immediately prior to naid date, with the name, laat known place of residence or pontorfice addreaa of auch depositor, and the fact of his death if known: J. G. Green. Hood River. Ore. $5 33 J. Juker. Hood River. Ore 3 W Mrs. K. brown. Hood River. Ore 4o State of Oregon. County of Hood River, bh. I, Truman Butler, being first duly sworn, depone and say upon oath, that I am the caxhier of the Butler Hanking Company at Hood River, county of Hood River. State of Oregon; that the forego ing statement is a full, true, correct and com plete statement, showing the name, last known residence or post office address, fact of death, if known, and the amount to the credit of each de pomtor as required by the provisions of Chapter 14 of the General Laws of Oregon, I'Jtft. Turn an bt'Tl.ER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July. A. l. It'll. A. A. Jaynb SfcALj Notary Public for Oregon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for H'd River County. In the matter of the estate of M H. MOOIjY. Ieceased. The undersigned, having been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Hood River, administrator of the estate of M. H. Moody, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors and all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them, verified aa required by law, within six months after the first publication of this notice, at the office of fcrnent C. Smith, in the Hall building, in the city of Hood River, State of Oregon. Oate of first publication in the 2nd day of August, l'll. Chablkx Imham Moouy, Aug 2-Sep ft-flt Administrator. NOTICt OF f INU StTTUMHT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of O. A. Reitz, de ceased, has filed his final account as surh admin istrator in the County Court of the State of Or-gon for the County of Hood River, and that said court has fixed and apiointed the 10th day of Auafust.iUlI. at the hour of l'o clock a.m. therein. as the time for hearing said final account and settlement therefor. All heirs. crl itora or ot her persons interested in said estate are hereby re- quirei u appear on or furore ine nay rixei Tor d hearing ami to Tile tneir oriftions to sairi account or any particular item thereof, specifying the particulars of surh objections. The day of the first publication Hereof is the I2i h day of July, 1111. William Mi nror. Jul U-Augy-.t Administrator. NOTICE Or HUM FINAL ACGOLAT Notice is hereby given that the final account of the undermgned as administrator of the estate of John Mc.Naughfon, deceased, has been filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon fr the County of Hood River, and by order of the said rourt, Monday, the 7'h day of August, 11I. at 10 n't -Um k a. m. in the County Court roimi in the Court House in Hood River, said county and stt. has been fixed by sad court as the time and pl-e for hearing objections thereto and settling th im. Iated June 2. lltll. B. I, UK PAGKT, Administrator of ths Kstate of John Jul S-Aug 2-U McNaugnton, Uscaased. SIMMONS In tha Circuit Court of H1 River County. Oregon. (ieorg H. Steinhof? and Kdith O. Sum ho tf. FiaintitTa. vs. Adelia A. Stranahan, KHa May Jonea. A. B.J one. Albert h. Stran ahan, Currean Stranahan. Kthol Anderson. Roy Andertn. M;iy Mottishaw, Frwd Mottishaw. Clin- Summons ton Mouney. Bessie Mooney. Hope Muoney. a minor; Klnior K.McCray. guardian of Hope Mouny, a minor; ttHrg VY. Tantons, Marcia I- l ar onu, Samuel I Hayden, Unmet K Hayden, A. T. king and M. L. King, defendants. To Klla May Junea. A. B. Jomtt. Ethel Ander son, Roy Anderson, May Mittihaw, Fred Motti shaw. Beanie Mouney. H Muoney, a minor; .Krv VY. I 'arsons, Marcia 1.. laraon and Har riet V. Hayden, defendant, impleaded with the other defendants above named, ai d each of you; In the name of the State of Oregon: Yuu are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint tiled against you and each of you in this court in the above entitled suit, on or be fore the hut day of aix consecutive weeks from the date of the lirut publication of tins summons a herein after stated, and !f you fail t so appear and an swer, fur want thereof. pUmtiiTs will apply to tnia court for tbe relief demanded in their paid complaint, and will take judgment and decree of tnis court in this suit against ou and each of you for the reformation of four certain deeds of con veyance constituting a. continuous chum of title, by amending and correcting an erroneous descrip tion of land contained in and running down through all of said deeds, so that the same will conform to the real and true intent of the parties thereto and the said description therein read as follows: Beginning at a point on the auater-section line running north and south through. Svction lift in Township S, North, Range li. Kat of the Willam ette Meridian, Li.37 chains north of the quarter section corner on the south boundary line of said Section 35; thence running south. K t" east, 7.75 j chains; thence north, pa ml lei with aaid quarter section line, b.s chains; thence north, mi its' west, 7. 75 chains to natd quarter section line:and running thence south along said quarter section line, chains to the place of beginning. Said deeds so souirht to be reformed are briefly described as follows: One deed from Oscar L. Stranahan and Adelia A. Stranahan, husband and wife, to George W. raraons, dated March 12th. lua. tiled for record with the County Clerk of Wasco County. Oregon. on Marcn Hth, 114. and recorded by him in Deed Record No, 37 on page 344; One deed from Goorge W . Parsons and Marcia L. Parsons, husband and wife, to Samuel L. Hav- den, dated January 27th. l'.5, tiled for record with the County Clerk of Waco County, Oregon, on rcbruary 1st, iio5, and recorded by him in Ueed Recurd No, & on page 2U2; One deed from Samuel L. Hayden and Harriet P. Hayden. husband and wife, to A. T. King and M. L. King, husband and wife, da'ed March 30th. 1W7. tiled for record with the County Clerk of Wasco County, Oregon, and by him recorded in leed Record No. 43 on page 41'.; And one deed from A. T. King and M. I. Kinir. husband ami wife, to the said George H. Steinhorf nd t-lith O. Steinhotf. plaintiffs in this suit. dated February 1st. hHK filed for record with the County Clerk of Wasco County. Oregon, on Feb ruary 13th. and recorded by him in Deed Rec ord No, 45 on page 310. On such default of appearance and answer. plaintiffs will also take judgment and decree against you, and each of you. that thoaeof defend ants properly chargeable to that duty be directed and required to make, execute and deliver to these plamtins new deeds of the form and substance of the said originals, conveying said land according to such reformed description, within a definitely named time to be flxed by the court, after the en try of such decree; and in the event that you. or either of you fail, neglect or refuse so to do within the time so fixed by this court, then the judgment and decree of this court shall stand as such con veyances, ami you and each of you shall be wholly excluded from any interest in and to said land; and will take such other and further equitable re lief as in the judgment of the court these plaintitis may have shown themselves entitled, together with the costs and disbursements of this suit. xou and each of you are hereby served by pub lication of this summons by virtue of an order on Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Juditeofthia court, duly made, granted and dated on this l?th day of July, A. D. ly 1 1. for the service of this summons uixm you and each of you by publication thereof and in accordance therewith; and which order pre scribed that you and each of you shall appear and answer the complaint on or before the last day of six consecutive weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, snd the lirth dav of July, A. D. 1'Jll. aa the date of the first publica tion of this summons, and you and each of you are hereby further notified that said date is and will be the first publication of this summons. OLUKlib K. WILBUR. Hood River. Oregon. July 19-Aug. 30 Attorney for Plaintiffs. SIMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oretron for the County of Hood River. Oregon Lumber Company, Plaintiff, vs. Walter J. Hammond, Harriet H. f Summons. Nicholson anil Bertha M. Stevens, Defendants. To W alter J. Hammond, Harriet H. Nicholson and Bertha M. Stevens, and each of you, defend ants. In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint hied against you arid each of you in this court in the above entitled suit, on or before the last nay of six consecutive weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons as here inafter stated, and if you fad to so appear and answer for want thereof, the plaintitT will apply to this court for the relief demanded in the com plaint and will take judgment and decree of this court in this suit against you and each of you for the specific performance of the contract de scribed in the complaint herein for the sale and conveyance of all the standing timber situated upon the lands in the complaint and hereinafter described, and the right and license to enter upon said lands and cut and remove all of the standing timber therefrom, which said lands and the standing timber thereon are situated in the county of Hood River, state of Oregon, and par ticularly descritxil as follows, to-wit: The Kast Half of the Southeast Quarter (E 1-2 SE 1-4. and the South Half of the Northeast Quarter (S 1-2 NK 1-4 . and the Northwest Quar ter of the Northeast Quarter (NW 1-4 NK J-4). all of Section Nineteen (HI) Township One ( 1 ) North of Range Ten 10) East of the Willamette Meridian, according to the United States (Govern ment Survey thereof, and containing 2tu acres, more or less, and will take judgment and decree of this court: that upon the payment of the said sum of 4"00.0M as the purchase price of all of said standing timber to said defendant for the same and for the riirht and license to enter upon said lands and cut and remove all of the said standing timber therefrom or upon deposit of the said money in this court for the same, by the plaintiff subject to your order, you and each of you be directed and required to make, execute and deliver to the plaintiff a good and sufficient conveyance of all of the said standing timber and of the right and license to enter uron said lands and cut and reni3ve the same therefrom; and in the event that you or any of you neglect, fail or refuse so to do within the time to be fixed by this court, then the judgment snd decree of this court shall stand as such conveyance to plaintiff, and you and each of you ha)l be wholly excluded from any interest in Maid standing timber, and will take such other and further relief as is equitable, together with the costs and disburse ments of this suit. You and each of you are hereby served by pub lication of this summons by virtue of an order of the Hon. Geo. I). Culbertson as County Judge of Hood River County and State of Oregon, duly made, k ranted and dated on this 27th day of June. A. I), l'.'ll. for the service of this summons upon you and each of you by publication thereof, and in accordance therewith; and which order precrted that you and each of you shall appear and answer the complaint on or before the last day of six consecutive weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and the 2ih day ill June, l'.tll, as the date of the first publica tion of this summons, nn-l you and each of you are hereby further notit. d that said date is and will he the first puhliration of this summons. Osted June2H. l'.'ll. A. A. JAYNE, Attorney for Plaintiff, flood River, Oregon. Jun 2-Autr 2-U NOTICE FOh PUBLICATION. Fepartment of the Interior, tj. S. Iand Office at The OaJle. Oregon. June 24th. li 1 1 . Notice is hereby given that Armand f. Pat rean, of Mt. Hood, Orgon. who, on May l:th, l. made HomeMead N 15182, Serial for South one-half Sonth-r.;txt one-fourth. Section 21 and East one-half North-east one-fourth, S-c-tion 2', Township 1 Nor h. Range 10 Ea-t, Wil lamette Meridian, has l.i.-d notice of intention to make Final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land aliove desenlw-d. In-fore the to-gister and Receiver of the H. S. I .and Oil ice at 'I he Dalles, Oregon, on the 7th day of August. 1111. Claimant names as wi'neMea: Alexander frr otix. H M. Craft, E. C. Miller and E. C. Owens, a1! of Mt. flood, Oregon. C. W. Moore. Register. July 6-Aug. 2. Administrator' SaUcn to Creditors Notire is hereby given, that the undersigned has hn appointor bv th" County Court of Hood River County, Orgon. ;is administrator of the estate of Edward Moe. iTed, and all persons having claim against tin- Mate of satd deeeilent nnnf present thm, dulv verified, at my office at - Third street, Hnid R-ver, Oregisn, within six 'of months from the of this notice, to-wil: May 21st. 1111. J. M. CUEBERTSON. May.0-Nv3-6mo Administrator. DR. F C. BROSIUS Physician and Surgeon Kmidrnra. Oak and Prk Office. Oak and Second OtlW hours. 10 to II a. m.. t to S and 7 to 8p.m. Kuonu S. 4 and 6. Brucius Block. Hood Riv.r. Or, H. L. DUMBLE Physician and Surgeon Calls promptly answered In town or country, day or night. Telephones - Residence 61 1. Office 613. Ottic in ths li roams Building. DR. E. 0. DUTRO Physician and Surgeon Offic in Smith Building Horn phone. R.71B: Office phone 71 Hood River. Oresoa SHAW & BR0NS0N Physicians and Surgeons Eliot Block Phone Si Hood Kiver. Oregon J. F. WATT. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office, Home phone 3a Residence. SUB Hood River. Oregon C. H. JENKINS, D. M. D. Dentist Office. Hall Building, over Butler Banking Co. Office phone 28. Residence phone 28-B Hood Kiver, Oregon H. Dudley W. Pineo, D. D. S. Dentist Office over Fint National Bank Office Home phone 131. Residence Home 131-B Hood River. Oregon DR. E. L. SCOBEE Dentist Open evenings by appointment Konma 6 and 7, Bronius Building. Phone 3U0 Hood River. Oregon Dr. M. II. Sharp Pr. Edna B. Sharp DKS. SHARP Osteopathic Physicians Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirkftville. Mn. Office in Kliot Huilding Phone-Otiiee lit Keaidence 102-B. Huod River. Oregon Dr. J. SOWERBY CHIROPRACTOR MENS' SPECIALIST Phonk 221 FERGUSON BUILDING. HOOD RIVER M. E. WELCH Licensed Veterinarian Hood River. Oregon E. H. HARTWIG LAWYER Smith Block, over Pint National Bank Phone 1W-K Hood River. Oregon L. A. HENDERSON Graduate Civil Engineer Formerly U. S. I .and Surveyor Philippine Inland. Two doors north of paetoffice. Phone 41 A. A. JAYNE Lawyer Hall Building Hood River. Oregon ERNEST C. SMITH LAWYER Room H and IS. Hall Building Howl Rivr, Oregon A. C. BUCK Notary Public and Insurance Agent Room 12. Broeiua Block Hood River, Oregon 7ZZ rValD&AVE,. (, mnkf .Half Ion? f , Zt'nc Gkhin&i.Cuf; 4 J'rmffiMjt.-f rtifif Tl)ata.i' DrtiuinQiJor StJ(tj, Profprefi, )lnguf yitpf. lvttrrfftiulf, faqfi'f Amhpnperf.iind till fHjrpnjef. Phone Illain 6434 M J. f -T. f .T. T .T. T .T. T .T. T J, I A T -T. I .T. I .T. T LAND BARGAINS 20 actes S5,S00-5 1-2 miles from town; 5 acres cleared, fair house, 2 good springs, fine view of valley and both mountains. Red shot soil. Easy terms. ID acres S8,000-5 miles from town; 16 acres cleared; 2 acres in trees; balance in clover and alfalfa. All but one acre first class apple land. Splendid view. Easy terms. 17 acres l $12 n cre-l mile from shipping station, school, store and church. All uncleared but fine land for apples. Snap. 22 AcrCJ--$22,000, 3 acres 2 year old, 19 acres 5 year old Spitz., Newtowna and Ortleys. One of the sightliest places in the valley and is in the heart of the apple growing section. Near store, school, etc. Terms We have a number of bargains in J. H. HE1LBR0NNER & CO., THE RELIABLE DEALERS rrrrrrrTTVivriTTm Hood River Banking & Trust Co. Extends a cordial invitation to you, personally to call and open a checking account. Any amount will open an account in our savings department. We pay 3 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. We promise the best of service and satisfaction. M. M. HILL, J. W. COPELAND. R. W. PRATT, President, Vice President, Cashier C. H. Stranahan, Wilson Fike, For Lime, Cement and House Plaster See STRANAHAN & CLARK Electrical Contractors 'Bailey SSL Colby Hart mess Mdg. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished High (irade Ucctric Plxtures I p-To-l)ate (Mass v. are Westlnghou.se lilectric Motors Heating Apparatus, i:tc. Full Line of Electric Wiring Supplies We (iuarantee Satisfaction LESLIE BUTLER, President. TRUMAN BUTLER. Cashier BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Capital and Surplus ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOOD RIVER, OREGON Capital and Surplus $122,000.00 Sayings Department Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults omci.Rs P. S. STANI.IIV, I'rcftldent li. O. Itl.ANCII Alt, Cashier J. W. HINRICMS, V-I'resldent V. C. ItKOCK, Am'I. Cashier i)iRi:cioks P. S. Stanley J. W. Ilinrlths . McDonald C. Dcthman A.I). Moe - T. f .T. I .T. T .T. T .T. T .T. T -T. I .T. I .T. T -T. I .T. f .T. I J. 1 IN HOOD RIVER 1 inside business property Money Makers iTOri'r3 Chas. G. Pratt, Jos. Copeland Thonc GOX ESTABLISHED NINETEEN HUNDRED