G REH H AM
PAGE FOUR
A Business Administra
tion by a Business Man
OUTIA JOK.
GRESHAM PEOPLE
HURLBURT PIONEER
HEAR RADIO CONCERT
PASSED AWAY THURSDAY
REPUBLICANS!
Shall O regon continue to
hold the pre-em inence that
is now her»?
Answer “Y es!”
Shall »he forge ahead a» a
lead er in the Republican
party?
Vote X 13 for Ralph E. Williams for
Republican National Committeeman
V ote 108 X
R O BER T A . SA W Y E R
FOR
County Com m issioner
of M ultnom ah C ounty, May 19, 1922
R obert A. Saw yer has lived in this
county for 18 years and is well and
favorably known. He has been In
business for the last 11 years con
tinuously at his present plaoe of
business. T enth and E verett streets
in the City of P ortland. He is the
present Com m ander of Scout Young
Camp, Spanish W ar V eterans and a
prom inent m em ber of the V eterans
of Foreign W ars, past president of
the R etail Meat Men’s Association,
b I ho m em ber of the Retail G rocers'
Association, lie is a m em ber of a
num ber of F ra te rn a l Orders.
In the presidential election of
1916 when there was dissension
and division everywhere, Oregon
was the only state west of the
Missouri river to go Republican.
Harmony.
Progressives and Republicans
united in giving credit to this re
markable achievement of Ralph E.
W illiams, national committeeman
since 1908.
In recognition of this and other
services Ralph W illiams was elect
ed vice-chairman, the second high
est honor within the power of the
Republican National Committee to
bestow. It is a position of influence
to be reached only by years of
faithful and intelligent service.
Ralph Wiliams is the first com
mitteeman representative from
any western state to be elected to
the vice-chairmanship.
Ralph Williams is a veteran of
the national organization. He
stands at the head with the leaders.
A new man would, of custom and
necessity, stand at the foot with
the followers.
Republican leaders, in Congress
Snd out, are Ralph Williams’
friends. This friendship means
much to Oregon and the North
west. Without ostentation Ralph
Williams enlists the aid of these
leaders for the things the North
west needs from the National gov
ernment.
Keep Oregon to the front—Don’t let her slump
Vote for RALPH E. WILLIAMS for
— Paid Adv.
Republican National Committeeman
Keep Oregon a Leader
Vote X 13 for Ralph E. Williams
(P A ID ADVER TISEM EN T BY W. B. A Y E R )
T H E C O l’NTY COMMISSIONER
PROBLEM .
Old
Shoes
Made
New!
For R e-election
Old shoes are like old friends—we know their good
qualities—we feel at ease with them.
Don’t discard them without bringing them to us for
an inspection. Perhaps a new pair of soles and heels
will put them in tip-top shape again.
Circuit Judge, Departm ent No. 7
CARL DAHL
TA Z W E L L
Paid Adv.
Phone 41
GRESHAM SHOE SHOP
R eserve D istrict No. 12.
C h a rter No. 71.
REPORT OE T H E CONDITION OF
CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK
At Sandv. O regon, in th e S tate of Oregon, at the close of business May
5th,' 1922.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including red isco u n ts show n in item s
" ■ . i i h I 30. if any
........ ........................................................... $ 1 1 3 ,4 i3 •>!
0.09
2 O v erd rafts secured and unsecured
3. U. 8. g o v ern m en t se cu ritie s ow ned, in clu d in g those show n
10,949.38
in item s 30 and 35, If a n y ..........................................................
O ther bonds, w a rra n ts and secu rities, including foreign gov
ern m en t, stu te, m unicipal, co rp o ratio n , etc., including
44,411
those show n in Item s 30 and 35, if any.
Banking house. $3.700; f u rn itu re and fixtures, $4.480
8,180.00
800.03
Reni e sta te ow ned o th e r th an b anking house
(a h i Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, b an k ers
and tru st com panies d esig n ated and approved reserv e
53,469.23
agents of th is bank
11 C h e c k s o n b an k s o u tsid e city o r tow n of rep o rtin g bunk and
100.00
o th e r cash item s
..............................................
Total cash and du e from banks, item s 8, 9, 1 0 a n d
n
.......................
$53,569.23
104 86
......................................................................
15. O ther assets, if any
$231,503.82
T otal
I. L. Patterson
LIABILITIES
T he county com m issioner contest
p resen ts serious problem s for th e v o t
ers in M ultnom ah county. T h ere are
seven in th e ru n n in g , two of th em are
up for re-election, H olm an and Hoyt.
Two o th e rs in th e race. Muck and
L ig h tn er, are ex-county com m ission
ers. Mr. Muck was defeated fo r re-
election fo u r years ago a fte r serving
one term . The o th e r th re e m en out
for n om ination fo r th is im p o rta n t of
fice are, J. H. R an k in , R o b ert A. Saw
yer and Dow V. W alker.
Two men are to be nom inated and
elected. Of th e seven can d id ates th e
two h ighest will be th e re g u la r p ri
m ary nominees.
T his situ atio n probably will m ean a
badly sp lit up vote. T he voter m ust
do considerable th in k in g , m ake his
choice and vote his convictions.
T he office of county com m issioner
is one of th e m ost im p o rta n t In th e
| county. The county com m issioners
, are th e business m an ag ers fo r th e a f
fairs of th e county. They spend o u r
money. They decide largely w hat
shall be done and w hat sh all be paid
for it.
It is extrem ely im p o rtan t th a t th e
board be harm onious. T h ere are su p
posed to be th re e com m issioners
w orking to g e th er fo r th e co u n ty ’s in
te re st. Hence each should be a man
of recognised business ab ility and
I personal in teg rity and ab so lu te fidel-
i Ity to public tru st.
We have ju s t such a man in Hol-
j m an. A m an fo u r-sq u are to th e
I world, a man of conviction, of b u si
ness ab ility , of u n flinching fidelity,
in th e face of severe criticism from
som e who have been unable to "co n
tr o l” him.
Of th e o th e r can d id ates th e O ut
look strongly recom m ends J. H R an
kin. o r R o b ert A. Saw yer, as capable,
reliab le business men of P o rtlan d
who are men of th e ir w ord, w ith rep
u ta tio n s at sta k e and would work
ag reeably on th e board.
20,000.00 MUSCOVITES TO PARADE
16. Capital stock paid In
5,000.00
HERE SAT. EVE.. MAY 13
17. Surplus fund
.......................
s a i X i 'M
$ 3 ,a84.3i
18. (a l I'ndivlded profits
FOR G O V E R N O R
1.002.56
(b i Less cu rren t expenses, in te rest and taxes paid. 2.581.81
T he M uscovites, a high o rd e r of
DEM IN D DEPONITS, o th e rs Ilian banks, subject to reserves:
•ahe Odd Fellow lodge are p lanning
Individual deposits su b ject to check, including d ep o sits due
I Pledge at Least 10*, Reduction
99,073.79 J on holding a cerem onial in G resham
the S tate of Oregon, county, cities or o th e r public funds
in Taxes
909.35 S atu rd ay evening. May 13 at which
24. Demand certificates of depot'll o u tstan d in g
j tim e ab o u t 40 Odd Fellow s will be
! 25. C ash ier’s checks of th is bank o u tstan d in g payable on de
903 87
m and
........................................ ................................
LET'S CUT DOWN THIS TAX
J in itiated .
1,500.00
Certified checks o u tstan d in g
T he ev en in g ’s e n te rta in m e n t will
BURDEN
T otal of dem and deposits, o th e r th an bpnk deposits.
$102.387.01
— P aid Adv.
begin at 8 o’clock
T he M uscovites
su b ject to reserve. Item s 23, 24, 25, 26
I will lead a p arad e th ro u g h th e
TIM I \ \ D SAVINGS |IE I*IM |T 8, subject to reserve and
payable on dem and and su b je c t to notice:
7,761.66 stre e ts of G resham and re tu rn to the
Tim e certificates of deposit o u tstan d in g
95,352 59 Masonic hail to put on th e ir in itia-
Savings deposits, payable subject to notice
' tion w ork in secret session. Wm. A.
T otal of tim e and savings deposits p ayable on dem and
or subject to notice, item s 27 and 28
$103.113.25
Morand of B oring, czar of th e Mus-
None
29. Notes and bills rediscounted w ith F ed eral R eserve Bank
1
covltes
o rd er and K. P. Nolan will
3 0. Notes and bills rediscounted including bonds or o th e r se cu r
lead th e parad e
ities sold u nder rep u rch ase ag reem en ts w ith co n tin g en t
Nono . T he R ebekahs are a rra n g in g a
liab ilities
...................
..........
31 Hills payable w ith federal reserve bank o r w ith o th e r banks
1 program for th e purpose of e n te rta in -
None
or tru st com panies
......................................................
None ing th e ladies who accom pany th e
Advances from W ar F inance C orporation
.....................
None I M uscovites to be given in th e Odd
L etters of credit o u tstan d in g
........................
At. planees executed by th is bank for cu sto m ers base«! on
' Fellow s hall. Supper will be served
Nom- ¡to th e v isito rs by th e ladles at 11
actu al a g ric u ltu ra l or com m ercial tran sa ctio n s
None
United S tates governm ent o r o th e r bonds borrow ed
None o’clock In th e I. O. O .'F. hall.
.......................... ..........
ib. L iabilities o th e r th an above. If any
ongtr Engjnt
M others' Day.
$231.503 82
T otal
........................................... .........................................
D e s io * » S * 4 > *«l*r tk< •>«»
I have ju st received a nice a s so rt
S tats of D ragon, County of C lackam as, ss:
■ m C alsi r is a lila « (Ml 1er aale.
m ent of a p p ro p riate cards for M oth
I. Fred I., P roctor, cash ter of the above nam ed bank, do solem nly sw ear e rs' Day. Novelty Shop.
tk a ia a g k i laajan«— *nd Z a r »
Mrs. E
th a t the above sta te m e n t ts tru e to the best of ray know ledge an d belief. B ou g h n er -
leur. 1er correct rrSlUn«
F R E D L PROCTOR. C ashier.
r r A N D A « D o n . COMPANY
¡CORRECT A ttest; W. A. P ro cto r, J. G. S leret. F red L. P roctor, D irectors.
(•ravel auwl Sand.
«(.. rlllaraia I
Subscribed and sw orn to before me th is 9th day of May. 1922.
In carload lot or retail, delivered or
CECIL O DUKE. Notary Public.
haul It yourself. Phone 7»x. J. H.
My commission expires June 18th, 1923 Hoss.
tf
H enry B. P erk in s, a p io n eer of the
H u rlb u rt n eighborhood of 1874,
died at his hom e on T h u rsd ay , May
11, aged 77 years. He was born in
L ake county, Illinois. A pril 3, 1845.
D uring th e Civil W ar he served
w ith a v o lu n teer Illin o is regim ent.
He has been a m em ber of th e M. A.
Ross P ost. G rand Army of th e Re
public, for a n u m b er of years.
He is survived by fo u r daughters,
Mrs. Emily S. Ja ck so n and Mrs. J.
W ard E vans of T ro u td ale , Mrs. M W.
Jacobsen of P eterso n , W ashington^
and Mrs. E. B. H ia tt of P ortland
F u n e ra l services will be held on
S atu rd ay , May 13, a t 2 o ’clock, from
th e fam ily home.
----------------------
T he B ank of G resham pays 5 per
M ultiply your re tu rn s by adding
cent in te re st on tim e d eposits.— Adv. w ant ads. to y o u r m ethods.
A radio concert was given the pub
lic in front of the Electric building
using the radio set belonging to Floyd
L. Mack. Being the first concert of its
kind in Gresham, it created an unus
ual am ount of interest. Many people
gathered on the street to hear the
music sent out by the Oregonian and
others in Portland. At intervals the
snder would deliver a message to some
station along the line and his words
could be heard distinctly. A horn and
an am plifier were used to enable the
audience to hear.
SENATOR THOS. F.
RYAN
FOR STATE
TREASURER
W hat O thers Say:
W ith Ju d g e Ryan as s ta te tre a s u re r th e people would be as
su red th a t th e affairs of th e office would be ad m in istered honestly
and econom ically, th a t every d o lla r would be p ro tected and th a t
th e disg race put upon th e s ta te by Mr. Hoff would be wiped out.
Mr. R y an ’s record is ab so lu tely clean.— P o rtla n d T elegram .
N eith er investor, nor g u ard ian of public funds, n o r as econom ist
n o r as a d m in istra to r has Mr. Hoff earn ed re-election. H is opponent,
T hom as F. Ryan, of Oregon City, was fo r eig h t y ears assista n t sta te
tre a s u re r and his qualifications for office seem su p e rio r to those of
Mr. Hoff’s.— T he C apital Jo u rn a l, Salem .
D ear Mr. R yan:
"T h e re su lt of my in v estig atio n of th e office of S tate T re a s u re r is
so em in en tly sa tisfac to ry th a t I wish to express my ap p reciatio n of
finding an office w here such a m ag n itu d e of business is tra n sa c te d ,
conducted in th e m an n er you are now and have been h an d lin g th e
office of T re a su re r of th e sta te of Oregon for th e tim e you have acted
as deputy. No man I know of in Oregon is b e tte r fitted to fill th e
position of T re a su re r th a n yourself an d I believe th e v o ters will
show th e ir faith in you by electing you to th e p o sitio n .”— R. E.
P in n ey , A u d ito r and A d ju ste r of Official Bonds of S tate T re asu re r.
Com petency in th e office of S tate T re a su re r is too g rav e a m a tte r
to be set aside in th e in te re sts of p arty o r class. T he O regonian be
lieves stro n g ly th a t Mr. Hoff, w h atev er his o th e r a ttrib u te s may be,
is not sufficiently versed in business m a tte rs to be co n tin u ed in his
p rese n t trust, and th a t Mr. Ryan should be n o m in ated .— T he
O regonian.
Ju d g e T hom as F . R yan and O. P. Hoff, p resen t s ta te tre a su re r,
are th e tw o can d id ates fo r tlie R epublican n om ination to th is office,
and Hoff’s ad m in istra tio n is th e p rincipal issue. Ryan is m aking
th e race on his record as assista n t sta te tre a s u re r u n d er F orm er
S tate T re a su re r T hom as B. Kay, and a platform of co n stru ctiv e poli
cies. Hoff’s ad m in istra tio n was subjected to a special g ra n d ju ry
in v estig atio n in th e sp rin g of 1920 resu ltin g in th e ju ry severely
condem ning his policy of pu rch asin g bonds from M orris B ro th ers
w ith sta te funds at stuffed prem ium prices. It enabled th e bonding
firm to realize nearly $100,000 in excess profits.— P o rtla n d T elegram .
A sum of $150,000 of sta te funds is on deposit w ith th e S tate
bank th a t closed Its doors today. The S tate Bank of P o rtlan d is c a r
rying a la rg e r am o u n t of sta te funds on deposit th an an y o th e r bank
in th e city. T he sta te tre a su e r has a son em ployed in th is in stitu tio n .
Let us re tire Mr. Hoff and have a th o ro u g h in v estig atio n of th is im
p o rta n t office in all m a tte rs, as well as th e w ork connected w ith in
v estm en ts m ade of tru s t funds.— Chas. Coopey, S ecretary O regon
Scenic A ssociation.
(P aid Adv. Ryan for T re a su re r Club. H al E. H oss, Sec’y Oregon
City, O regon.)
Ip —
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fis : K
TIRF/
"A
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Æ
R E D -T O P 3 0 X 314
Extra P ly o f Fabric—H eavy Tread
Price $ 1 7 .8 5
OR poor roads, for heavy loads, for hard use
anywhere the Fisk Red-Top cannot be equaled
for small cars. A n extra ply of fabric and a heavy
tread o f extra tough red rubber make a strong tire
built to meet exacting conditions.
Tim e after time one Red-Top has outworn three
ordinary tires. Its distinctive looks indicate your
selection o f a high-grade tire while its extra mileage
more than justifies your choice.
F
T h e re ’s a Fisk T ire o f e x tr a va lu e in ev ery size,
fo r ca r, truck o r sp e e d w a g o n
Fisk Tires and Tubes
O L D FIE LD T IR E S
REPAIRING AND RETREADIN»
All work guaranteed.
T im e to H r
GRESHAM TIRE COiMPAf
Opposite Brown» Market
GEORGE A. BRANDT
.
Phone 1107
Powei