llonl KIVKK CLACIKIL. TIiriLSDAY, MAIK II 1:1. 1M0
ODELL
Tuesday evening i f Iat wees Mi -es
Hazel and Emma liclea pive i rv .
pleasant surprise party t the hem-. f
their parerts. Mr. and Mr. T'-s. ,
Boles, in honor i f Sampson Boles, v. ho
started to Califcrria Wednesday ru in
ing. Mrs. V. M. Vcse wer.l to Otw-go
Wedr.esddv cf last week for a -it
with Mr. Vote's mother and sister. he
latter havirg been in a very ser.ms
condition fur the past two months.
Floyd Carries came in urexpectt-IIy
for a two weeks' furlough while on he
way from California to Camp Lewi? to
be discharged.
C. R. Marker and family are now at
home on 1'ortland Way, where Mr.
Masiker has made arrangements w! vh
are mutually satisfactory to him If
and Kelly Bros., of Hood Kiver, v ho
own the property of which Mr. Mas; .er
will have charge.
O. M. I eWitt was a business visitor
in Odell for a few hours Tuesday.
Miss Alice Clark came up from P. 't
land Saturday for a very short v sit
home. She is now taking typewriting
business English and shorthand at
Behnke-Walker Business College fore
noons and working from noon unt I 8
p. m.
Everett V'ose has accepted a posit .in
with the lumlier company with whi li
he was engaged lefure entering he
service and he has gone to take up he
work, lie may be assigned to the In !d
in British Columbia or may bet ra
tioned nearer home. His wife acc m
panied him a9 far as Willarnina, the
home of his sister, whose husband is
with the same company. Mr. Vose Mid
his brother-in-law will very likely go
together.
A. B. Brooke, who has sjient the
greater portion of the winter in i a
coma, has returned to Odell. Geo.
1'tiughaupt will look after Mr. Brooke's
strawberry tract. Mr. Phughaupt md
family are now at home in one of ?.ir.
Brooke's houses.
The annual community supper, whi'-h
is one of the most popular events in
Willow Flat, will be served Saturday
night in the Davidson apple hoi -e.
Everyone in the community is cordially
invited to attend.
The three day rally a:1d eentciii.ry
program at the Methodist church last i
week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday i
was a grand success and resulted u a
general increase in interest and spirit
ual uplift that will prove far reachi. g.
Beginning with the supper Wednesday
evening more than 150 persons will!
stand ready to back the statement
when we say the supper was excellent
and the committee in charge, Mrs. .1.
E. Ferguson, Mr9. F. A. Massee Mid
Mrs. H. C. Heft, proved themselves1
master hands at planning ami serving.
The fact that the church loan had b en
paid in full and church finances wi re i
in tine shape was cause for much satis
faction on the part of all interested.
Fifteen minutes' rapid work in tiiu
form of voluntary subscriptions re
sulted in a fund sufficient to make the
purchase of a piano for the church as
sured. Then followed a splendid ad
dress by the pastor, Rev. E. C. New
ham. Thursday there were fine ,,-J-dresses
by Dist. Supt. H. E. l'eml t
ton and Iiev. J. I). I.ewellen.
Friday a lecture by lr. Mark Fi a
man, from the East Indies. This loo
ture was illustrated by slides of re
markable clearness and proved nriht
interesting.
W. L. Sheirlion has purchased the
Kemp bungalow which is now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holman.
Mrs. Laura May and her father,
Chas. Kunz, have leased their property
to Sherman LalFerty. Mrs. May lias
no definite plans, but is looking up a
proposition in which she is interestc I.
Win. Lester, of Tarnma, has ci-me
to Odell and he and his family expect
to reside here. Mr. Lester has ope .ed
a shoe repair shop in the rooms t. ck
of the pool room. Odell residents II
tind it very convenient to patroi ?.t
Mr. Lester and we predict for him a
liberal share of this very necessary
work.
Usual announcements at both chur li
es next Sunday.
The many Odell friends of the family
of Edward N. Harris were grieved n-s-
teniav on hearing ot his death at tne
Cottage hospital Tuesday night. Mr.
Harris.prominent in Odell civic, chu
and social life, will be missed by all of
the community. Ihe funeral will
held this, Thursday, afternon at 2
o'clock at the Anderson chapel in lb
he
Kiver, Kev. ftewham officiating.
PINE GROVE
Mrs. K. C. Newham and daugh'er
will leave today for Nottingham, Eng
land, where she will spend sevtial
months with her parents. She expels
to sail from New York March 21.
Capt. and Mrs. Edw. W. Van Hum
returned home Sunday. Mrs. Van Horn
has been with her mother in Sitka,
Alaska, since Capt. Van Horn left for
France last April.
Miss Eula McCully left last week
for a visit with relatives and friends in
Portland and Salem.
Felix Vonnegut is back on his ranch
after spending the winter in Indianap
olis. A. V. Hickford returned Tuesday
from his trip east. After attendiiiir
fruit marketing conventions in Chi
fni.ro
he went to New York in the interest of
the Association. He met his son,
Hayes, and brother, ("apt. Bickford. on
their return from France. He retur. ed
by way of California, Capt. Bickf-rd
and wife accompanying him as far as
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Waugh mov ed
from Hood River to the ranch last Sat
urday. Mrs. A. J. Grow left Monday for a
visit with Portland relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reed and ol.il
dren returned last Thursday from C.-li-fornia.
Mrs. S. R. McDonald and Mrs. E. E.
House went to Portland Saturday, re
turning over the Highway Monday
with Mr. House.
Mrs. J. H. Clark entertained at d ri
ner Tuesday for Capt. and Mrs. V an
Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Newham and Mr.
and Mrs. Apgar.
The Red Cross is meeting as usual
Thursdays in the grange hall. Atte d
ance has been much better the last,
month, but there is plenty of work ; nil
every woman urged to come and hela.
BELMONT
Mrs. Marsh lsenberg nnd daughter,
Jean, returned Friday from several
weeks' visit with friends in Portland.
VV. H. Davis was out at the rai ch
Thursday looking after it and visiting
some of his old neighbors.
Mrs. Comstock and son spent the cay
Friday visiting her parents, Mr. i.nil
Mrs. L L. Barker.
L. VV. Bishop and family arrived
home Saturday from a three niont s'
stay in California. Having their car,
they motored around visiting ditfen nt
places, thoroughly enjoying them-
selves. They are d I'gr.teJ with Cali
fornia. The iw.ghb -rs are glad to see
them back.
Mr. aii Mrs. A. D. Ramsey are at1
home at the racer-., having spent the
winter in Portland. !
The Young Matrons' club will feet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. l. Nuramaker.
Mrs. Geo. Grater and dauh'tr.
Esther, ar.d Pearl and Irene Cr.i.hb
atterded Surday school ar.d preach : q
services at the Valley Christian churcu
1 Sunday.
Marsh Jsentrg and M. K. Noble
! were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mtt-
caif at t o'clock dinner Wednesday.
' Mi. arid Mrs. Morter.sen and family
i visited at the hon e of Mi. and Mrs.
; Emory Davenport Friday.
1. A. Perry and family are moving
from the Church ranch to the Dart
place in Barrett district,
i Mrs. J. K. Forden arrived home Sat
urday after a lo day visit in Portland
I ith friends ar.d relatives.
I Mrs. Clarenec Carries drove up from
i W'veth Monday and visited a few hours
I with her sister. Mrs. Marsh lsenberg.
U.l fuller M I
Noble, returning' in
tt, .fti-r,. ..',
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh lsenberg
. 1
daughter. Jean. vi.Mted Elmer
i !
i . it
berg and family on the East Side Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell were vis-
C U...l- ,.,.h S.ln.lav i
Mrs. 1 W. Bishop visited at theiduv8 wjtri his brother-in-law. Geo.
home of Mrs. Sm. farrell Monday Kvans, and family, he returned home1
afternoon. i kriiluv uftprnoon I
Frank McFarland has rented Wild- R0y D. stoltz. late of the 65th Ar
rose ranch to a family whk-h will take , tillery. Battery E, arrived from Camp
possession Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miiler, of Elmsdale,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stout
and the Misses O'Neil.
FRANKTON.
Mrs. Harry Clapp, of Camas, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. M. J. Foley.
Mrs. (J. W. Pemberton is suffering
from an attack of acute indigestion.
Mrs. Bruce Morton, from Cascade
Iocks, was visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
The Parent-Teacher Association has
offered a prize of four thrift stamps to
the pupil in the
seventh or eighth
the best bird house
grade who makes
before Arbor day, April 11: to the
second best, two thrift stamps. The
same offer is made to the down stairs
grades.
The Four Leaf Clover club is to meet
with Mrs. Winters, on the Waite place,
today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Price have been
doing some renovating on their cottage
at Cliff Crest this week.
Bruno Franz has purchased a truck
to use in delivering milk, which w ill
save him many hours during a season.
Vertrice Smith had the misfoaune to
break his arm during a pole vault at
school last week. He is attending ses
sions with the injured member in a
cast.
J. K. Nickelsen was at Cascade
Locks last Monday.
Adam Schmocker and Carl I arson,
who are working in a mill at Steven
son, were at home over Sunday.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold an all day session at the school
house Arbor (lav. Everyone please
bear this in mind and plan to be pr s
ent and make this occasion a real get
together one.
MOUNT HOOD.
Mr. Green went to Portland
last
week to purchase a team.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I.enz spent'last
week at Odell visiting relatives.
Roy Blagg has purchased a Ford
touring car.
Mrs. George Iiarr returned to Mount
Hood Thursday. She met her son,
Robert, as he passed through Hood
River with the 6!Uh Artillery.
The Parent-Teacher Association held
a very interesting and instructive
meeting Friday afternoon.
Joe Barr, who is attending Hood
River Hi, spent several days with his
parents at Mount Hood last week.
Horner Perry spent Sunday at Mount
Hood.
Miss Ruth Blowers spent the week
end at Hood Kiver.
so i ftlrs. i. r.. Mtcnel and children were
"I up from Odell to spend the week end
i with relatives.
W. T. Wyatt went to Portland over
the week end to be with his wife, w ho
is recuperating from a recent opera
tion. E. ('. Miller returned to Mount Hood
Saturday, having spent the week in
Hood Kiver serving on the jury.
J. H. Sheldrake spent scvcnil days
with his children, Johnnie and Tommy,
last week, he having just returned
from Stillwater, Minn., where he was
tin accountant for the government.
Miss Sylvia Elder returned to Mosier
Tuesday and John Elder returned from
Mosier to Mount Hood the same day.
Many from here attended the enter
tainment given hy the Boy Scouts at
Parkdale Friday evening.
The Parent-Teacher social will be
held at the school house Friday even
ing, March 21. There will be a short
program and basket social, the proceed
to go toward the piano fund. Mr,
Ringer, Mr. Wiahart and Bernice Ev
erson are on the committee,
The Straight Line class of the Sun
day school will hold a class party at
the home of their teacher, H. C.
Wyatt.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Miss Alberta Stalen is spending sev
eral weeks with Portland friends.
! J. C. Marshall was here last week
; with his family on Taylor street. I
; Wm. Zolls has one of the finest new i
! residences in the city.
; Mrs. Eugene Lattisaw, of Colfax, !
Wash., where she spent the winter.
, with Mr. Lattisaw 's parents, was in j
Portland last week to meet her hus-j
! Land, member of the OiUh Regiment. !
Mrs. Ralph Slutz, of Portland, has J
! been visiting Mr. Slutz' parents, the j
past week. j
j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shoemaker and'
jiamiiy nave moveo to tne city trom
I the Barrett district.
Miss Melissa Hill, daughter of Mr.
! and Mrs. Marshall Hill, Portland high
i school teacher, spent the week end
here with her parents, and her sister,
i Mrs. L. H. Huggins, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henton have
rented the Tucker home On home on
! Twelfth street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Copple, of Pine
Grove, were guests of Mr. Copple 'a
i parents last week when Mr. Copple
was stricken with influenza. He is
j reported much better.
i Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Taylor mo-
tored to Portland over the Highway to
Portland.
i L. E. Taft and family motored to
j Eagle Creek Sunday.
i
!r!r. ari M:i. A. C. St?ve-s si
the weex end in Portiat.d havi: g t.
tored over the Highway.
HOSIER.
Mr. and Mr. S. E. Evans were I s
irg dental work attended to M m day
Hi4 kiver.
E. W. Davidhiar w as in The D;-.i
Monday on business.
n
Joe Higley visiter with his fa
. E. Higlev, in Portland Suturda',
--er.
and
Sunday.
Bay Bailey is now the proud posses
sor of a nice Maxwell car.
Mrs. J. T. Davenport spent a few
days recently in The Dalies with her
parents.
Ernest Evans and family have moved
back to the ranch for the summer.
W. E.
in The
business.
Huskey and son, John, were
Dalles Tuesday attending to i
i
i. iii. oicaitc aim poos, iwuurn anu
5:
! Richard, came up to Mosier Tues-
to see friends and visit the ranch.
j The boys have recently returned from
ivrseas service. They look fine and
' their many friends are truly glad to
join in giving them a sincere and
hearty
welcome home. These boys ;
weic ML tue iruni
i days with Battery I
D, both Artillery.
Elmer Coyle, formerly of Mosier
now of Lebanon, came up from l'ort-
",m ""e uc urn. .iceu .-,
Lewis Tuesday and went out to his
home near Mosier with his parents.
Roy had a large barracks bag filled i
with souvenirs which he was pleased
to explain about to admiring and m-)
terested friends, who were all glad to
see him safely home.
A. It. Burton returned from the hos-!
pital in Hood Kiver Tuesday.
I'liua T Hpnni'tt nttfndivl to lio:
ness in The Dalles Wednesday. " j Sealed bids will be received by the
u-m n n . Ho i . ( County Court of Hood Kiver County,
W m. D. I arroll visited h s h n e , , . J . ,. , .:,., ,,.. . ;,.
i o . - u, ,i..,. . :., . i , i Oregon, at Hood Kiver, Oregon., up to
l . Trt u yr T f , V the hour of ten (10) o'clock, Wednes
school work m 1 ortland Sunday after- ; 2n(J dHy of Ainl' my for
mx'n' I thy grading of approximately two
P. J. Wilson was a business visitor ; thousand feet of road near Van Horn
m The Dalles Wednesday. j station, according to plans on file with
Harry J. McDonough returned home j the county clerk at Hood Kiver, Ore
Wednesday from New York, where he : gon. A certified check for at least
had just been honorably discharged j five per cent of the contract price
from duty on a transport. j must accompany each bid. The court
C. 0. Perley, J. P. Trvon and C. A. , reserves the right to reject any or ail
Hage were in The Dalles Wednesday i
attending to business atlairs.
Mrs. S. E. Evans and Mrs. Jno. Pel
din were in Hood River Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Root and Miss Bessie j
Jones were shopping in Hood Kiver
one afternoon this week.
Geo. Chamberlain was a business
visitor in The Dalles Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Kuhn was in The Dalles
Friday. -
A. li. Burton visited the doctor m
Hood Kiver between trains Thursday.
Mrs. 11. E. Bailey was shopping in
Hood Kiver Wednesday.
Mrs. J. R. Wilcox was attending to
some dental duties in tlood Kiser
Thursday.
Mrs. E. Lelliott went to Portland
Friday, hoping to meet her son, Gail.
J. J. Lelliott, who has recently re
turned from overseas duty in the ll2nd
Infantry, Co. K.
Mrs. C. G. Nichol and daughter
were in Hood River Friday.
John Huskey was in Hood Kiver Fri
day afternoon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evans were in
Hood Kiver Saturday.
Miss Delia Burton, who has been
very ill the past week, is reported as
much improved.
1!. W. Veatch, was in Portland Fri
day. Geo. Evans attended to business in
The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Frey was having dental
"work done in Hood Kiver Friday and
Saturday.
Wm. t. Baber, w ho has been away i
from his home in Mosier for the past '
several months working, returned Sat
urday and expects to spend the summer
here attending to his ranch work.
A very enjoyable dancing party was I
an event of the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey in honor
AKMLNIA AND SYRIA
another: job for their uncle sah
of Pvt. Chile H. Bailev, who recertly
i returned f : ri England. Games were
' Uvcd and refreshments served.
I Geo. Haaeke, of Portland, was in
i Msier Sunday. The Haackes formerly
; resided in Mosier district.
Miss hrnia t S-Ider and Miss Hor
enee Huskev were in Hood Kiver Fri
day atternoon and evening.
An.org Mosier cit-zenS attending to
business affairs in Hood Kiver the last
( f the week were noticed (Juinten Arm-
tr i f. Ar.-hie Huakev and liet.rL'e t
thi.rnberlain.
It. M. E. Welch, of H1 kiver, was
at'enuing to professional duties in Mo-
sier Sunday.
C. A. Frey and Lee Hunter were in
Hood Kiver Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frev are moving
ito luxni Kiver mis ween w nere i ley
'1' be located on a large apple rarch.
S. E. Evans was in The Dalies Mon-
dav.
E.N. HARRIS, ODELL
CITIZEN, PASSES
Edward N. Harris. Iiorn in Kr.m
ville, la., in lSTt'i. died Tuesday nijht
at the Cottage hospital. Mr. Har is,
who is survived by his widow and two
sons, Verne and Edgar Harris, wua
popular citizen of the Odell distr ct,
where he was su)rinteiident of the
orchard of Frank M. Cox. Chicago at
torney. The older son, Verne Har is,
isi a resident of Portland, where he is
i engaged w ith the Cutler Grader Lo.
! The younger son is president of the
i Odell high school senior class. Ilr.
i Harris' father, E. W. Harris, resiles
ni Miti-litdUv 1m. A brother. .1. hn
ij. Harris is resident of San Din. is.
u'ahf.
The funeral services will be held this
j atfernoon at the Anderson chapel. K.-v.
(.;, C- Newham officiating.
- -
Notice to Contractors
olds.
E. E.
Shoemaker,
County Clerk.
nil3-27
Notice to Contractors
Sealed bids will be received by the
county court of Hood River County,
Oregon, at Hood Kiver, Oregon, up to
the hour of ten o'clock a. m., Wednes
day, the 2nd day of April, 1U1H, for
the instruction of a frame trestle
i bridge across Indian Creek in Section
, twp. 2 North, Range 10 East, ac
cording to plans on file with the county
J clerk of Hood River County, Heod
j Kiver, Oregon. A certified check for
. at least five (a) per cent of the con
! tract price to accompany each bid.
' The court reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. h. E. Shoemaker,
: in 1M-27 County Clerk.
I Notice to Creditors
' Notice is hereby given that the un
: dersigned has been appointed adminis
trator of the estate of Jacob Mei le,
j deceased, by the County Court of Hood
i Kiver Count, Oregon, and has duly
qualified as such. As such adminis
trator he is adminstering the estate of
the partnership of Foust & Merle. All
persons having claims against said es
tate - and all persons having claims
against the partnership firm of Foust &
; Merle are hereby notified to present
their clams agianst the said estate and
j against the partnership firm of Foust
; Ai Merle, duly verified as by law re
I quired, to the undersigned adminis
! trator at the office of Glanville &
, Baker, Brosius Building, Hood River,
j Oregon, within six (ti) months from
and after the date of the first publica-
of this notice, and vou and each of
Vou ar e here bv notified that March
RSth, l'Jiy. is the date of the first pjb
lication of this notice.
Dated this 12th day of March, 119.
uil.'IalO
O. C. Dean,
Administrator of the Estate
of Jacob Merle, Deceased.
m
mmwzn
1795 s&t
if
:
y-j
Ur x 'ri.?
This is the Chandler Motor
Famous for Its Excellence
Chandler rwners, and men fcenrr.;lly who kno'V automobiles,
talk about the Chandler motor for its mam-lous performance
and endurance.
It is exclusively the Chandler iuokt, of Chandler design and
Chandler manufacture in Chandler thops. Trie only automobile
hood you can tind it under is the C h uull r hood." It is not a
stock motor. No other car has it.
And this is the greatest of .ix-cjli.ider motors.
The Chandler motor, with refinements and improvements
from time to time but without radical change at any time, is
now in its sixth jear.
l ift the hood cf a Chandler car iind see that motor. Even
from its exterior view you know it is good. We wouldn't build
and mount a motor with such care if it weren't an extraordinary
motor inside.
Chandler motor and chassis design are typical of the
highest priced construction, yet Chandler is moderately
priced. It offers greater value than other cars can give
you for hundreds more. You can absolutely prove this
to your own satisfaction if you will study the Chandler
car, and put it to test on the road and compare it with
other cars.
SIX Sl'I.l .NDIl) BODY T'i TF.S
Si tm-l'uMnifn-r 1 tim ing Cut, $ I 7'). I ur l'is, ni:, r lioadstrr, $170.1
'our-'.vx fi-. r ltsj,t,i, !i Cor, $1X75
Coiicvrtiltlv S, ,lan, SJl't't l.imomint: S tO'tr, Cm vrtihU' Cin.e, $2:10.1
All 'ri..-. . . I I, .,J
GILBERT MOTOR CAR CO.
(HANDLER MOTOH CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
RANCHERS EXHIBIT
TDATTAD I!Tr?DrCT
While general automobile interest is
such that dealers tind it difficult to se
cure enough cars for the season's de
mand, orchardists now seem very keen
about tractrs. All dealers were out on
parade with the tractors Saturday.
Harold Tucker, who was formerly with
the Hood Kiver Garage, is back at his
post after spending wartimes engaged
in the manfacture of locust treenails
at Walla Walla, Wash. He was seen
Saturday piloting the Garage's Cleve
land.
Clarence F. Gilbert seemed just as
much at home aboard the Case tractor
as he does at the wheel of a Dodge.
He was astride one of his new draught
steeds lust Saturday. The Case he
was displaying was recentlv sold to
C. R. Bone.
The DeWitt garage has an entire
string of Fordson tractors. They are
going right along, however, and it
seems that they may be as popular as
the Ford cars. They have recently
sola a new machine to the Davidson
Fruif Co. Mr. DeWitt reports sales
of passenger cars and trucks as fol
olws : H. C. Cutler, touring car; Kay
Gibson and Ideal Fruit & Nursery Co.,
trucks.
1 List of Soldiers and Sailors 1
Mrs. H. F. Davidson, war historian
of Hood Kiver county,1 is compiling a
list of the names of all men who
served from this county. The names
will be published from time to time in
lists of service flags of the county.
The W, 0. W. flag bears stars for
the following : V. K. Abraham, F. L.
Hlagg, Karl Eby, Gust Forsberg, H.
C. Hickey, L. A. Henderson, A. L.
Kerr, Jack Manley, Louis 1'regge, W.
W. Shay, Kent Shoemaker, E. J. Sta
ten. .
Six Weeks' Rain 8 1-2 Inches
Although gardens may be later than
some years, weather conditions of the
past six weeks have been indicative of
a banner berry and fruit crop. While
the temperature has been low enough
to prevent the swelling of buds, rain
and snow have fallen almost constant
ly. Since February 1 not a single 21
hour period has elapsed without pre
cipitation.
Observer Birge, of the Barrett dis
trict, reports bMl inches of rain and
18 inches of snow for February. While
2.29 inches of rain have fallen in the
lower levels since March 1, heavy
snows have prevailed in the higher
altitudes. F.very night for the past
week rain has fallen on the valley
floor of the fruit district, while new
blankets of snow piled up on the sur
rounding range tops.
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST HOUND
11. Spokane-Port. Pas' (1:11 a. ni.
S, Fust Mail 10:15 a. in.
It), Omaha, Kan. City, ...
Denver, passenger. . I 1 '
1, Pendleton-Port. Local . ..') :00 p. in.
17, Ore-Wash. Limited . .4 :50 p. m.
F.AST BOUND
1, Salt Lake Express. . . 12:55 a. in,
2, Port.-Pendluton Local. H;50t. in.
18, Ore.-Wash. Ltd 11 :. a. in.
4, Omaha, Kan. City, -,
Denver, passenger .. ) 1
12, Spokane-Port, Paw.. :48 p. in.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No
six
:7T .
- i r , - " v
KKI'OKT OF TIIK CONDITION Ot" TH K
First National Bank
AT HOOD
in tl
Slute of Ori'L'uli
March
KKSOruCKS:
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts j 147,9 10
Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured 47.80
V. S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bunds, b it including C. S. certili-
caleN of indebtedness) :
F. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation I par value ) . . 100,000.011
I . S. lioiids and certiliiMtes of indebtedness pledged to
secure I . S. deposits pur value) 50,000.1)0
U.S. Bonds and certificates of iiiilebtedne-s owned and
unpledged 50,000.00 200,000.00
Liberty Loan Bonds:
Liberty Loan Bonds, 4 and 4 per cent, unpledged 9,450 00
liberty Loan Bonds, 4 and -ij per cent, pledged to se-
cure'State or other deposits or bills payable 5,150.00 1 1,000.00
Bonds, Seeurities, etc. (other than U. S.j:
Bonds, other than 1'. S. Ponds, pledged to secure
postal savings deposits 5,000.00
Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for
State, or other deposits (postal excluded or
bills payable 0,700,00
Securities other than U.S. Bonds (not including
storks) owned unpledged 80,02?. 00
Total bonds, securities, etc, other than V. S 91,777.00
Stocks, other than Federal I!eervc Bank stuck 475,00
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) H,oiK).00
Value of banking house 45,.;iOO,00
Furniture and fixtures 7,425.00
Ileal estate owned other than banking limine 9,920.79
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve tiank 12,045.49
Cash in vault and net amounts due t'nun national banks 78,127. 1 1
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank.. 8:!8.,'il
Checks on banks located outside of city or town
of reporting bank and other cash items 1,509.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer. . 5,000.00
Interest earned but not collected approximate
oil notes and bills receivable not past due 4,HOO.0l)
Total f 05:1,107721
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in $100,000 .00
Surplus fund 5,000.00
Undivided profits 9,983. Ho
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 5,212.81! 4,770.53
Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of
maturity and not earned (approximate) 4,300.00
Amount resolved for taxes accrued 1,205.31
Circulating notes outstanding 100,000.00
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies 213. its
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding 2,230.50
Demand Deposits (other thin Bank deposits) bubject to reserve
(deposits payable within 30 days) : ,
Individual deposits suhje -t to check 484,032.03
Certificates of deposit due 'in less than 30 days (other than for
money borrowed) " 3,889.80
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets
of this bank 11,914.30
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
subject to Reserve f, 500,43(5 25
"l ime Deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to
:iu days or more notice and postal savings) :
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 15,058. 10
Postal savings deposits 2,8o(.00
Other time deposits 192-I81.70
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve $210,944 5S
United States Deposits (other than postal saving') ;
War loan deposit account 24,000 00
Total ?9',:!,107.21
State of Oregon, County of Hood River, hs:
1, S. .1. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
S. J. MOORE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lltb day of March, 1919.
C. C. Cuhh , Notary Public, for Oregon.
My commission expires Jan. 22, 1923.
Correct Attest :
E, 0. Bi.wdiAii, C. Dktuman, O. II. Riioadks, Directors.
S. E. B ARTMES5
L
Licensed with Oregon's
irst class
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Tx.
LlYl'.U,
at 1 1 io dose, of business on
4, HUH
of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821