*
HOOD RIVER, OfcEOONr THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924
t
T
ASS’N ENDORSES
CONDENSED HKPORT OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HOOD HIVER. OREGON
At «lotte of business March 31, 1924
MAtI>ISGTV»ACTHOHTYTOACr
JI ESOURCES
Z./4Ä/JMT/ÄS
L oom and Dwcounft........... ...I" 536432.63
Capital Stock........................... .’.$ 100,000.00
notes end Real Estate Mort-
Bonds, Securities, Etc________
estes Direct Sale« Has is
Stockholders' investment.
,
Rmii— !iCW
N am DUrelO
*---- A “
-----J
DaRXII
IwHDvQ
104,982.66
25359.43
-v--
School and Municipal Bonds.
Warranta, »te.
154,897.5«
r United State* Bond*
Ï00,000.00
* National Currency
Federal Reserve Bank Stock . _
3,600.00
Bank Building and Fixtures...
48,552.00
Carried St take than real valaa.
Other Real Estate ...v.............
_
42350.00
Rediscounts ....
\
N om
Borrowed Money
24,850.00
Carried at leee than real valve.
Cash and Exchange____ _____
761,48539
Deposita ..
156,280.23
Cash on hand and credit bal­
ances with Federal Reserve
Bank and Correspondents.
Total:
, Total ...
...$1.029495.02
Cash Reserve ...
Legal Reserve Required
.
...$1,029395.02
$156,280.23
39,378.00
Excess over legal requirement.$116,902.23
Statement of the Condition of the
Roder Banking Company, of Hood River, Ore.
st the close of business, March 31,1924
RESOURCES
$716,363.11
Loans and Discounts.................. ...
93.863.25
Za
a
a
•
••••-»
Bonds and Warrants........
Savings Department Loans
—»• 297,821.59
14.455.25
Furniture and Fixtures ......
21,727.74
Banking Premises ...............
7,593.57
Other Real Estate...... ..........
Customer’s Liability AccountDrafts
24,111.71
Purchased....... ?..■$..........................
138,934.90
Cash on Hand and in Reserve Banks
$1,314,373.12
LIABILITIES
Karess Perfume
Accessories of the smart Toilette which present
new Standards of Style, Beauty and Value.
Perfume - Toilet Water - Face Powder - Tal­
cum Lotion - Single and Double Vanities
. Lipstick - Cleansing Cream n Vanish­
ing Cream - Sachet - Bath OryvtaU
Brilliantine - Fragrant Dusting Powder
KRESSE DRUG COMPANY
Capital Stock...................................
,. $125,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits............
64,488.60
Deposits................................
941,621.65
Federal Reserve Bank Re-discounts..... 159,151.16
24,111.71
Foreign Drafts Sold...
$1,314,373.12
COLORITE
Pergolas
Trellises
Latticed Arches
Ornamental F enees
“MOTHERS’DAY” CANDY
HESE are the
things which
|czjor=D|
mark
H Ki D RIVER DRUG CO
MERCHANTS’ LUNCH—FOUNTAIN SERVICE
“Squibb Quality
the
charming, distinctive
home from its common-
place neighbors.
>^Let us show you sug­
gestive sketches and
aStft I
last on. a
help you'plan the job.
st Hied (list (tie new cooperative organ­
isation would In no. wise disturb es­
tablished brands, of the organisations
already doing business. He declared
that the Oaiifernia citrus exchange
marketed 1,660 different branda of
oranges. Mr. Benton cited that the
growers would find that the dew meth­
od of doing business will cost them no
more than they are at present paying.
He showed that the coat of marketing
oranges in California la comparatively
cheap.
w —
,
-•_ J
a_a—a_J
Mr. r»f*TlTOIl Compì i nirliiPu IURTliy
the personnel of ths California citrus
organization, declaring that they dis­
played an activity and energy that
was amazing. Last year, he said, b
total of 600 more cities and towns <rf
America received cariòta of orange*
than of apples.
“If we cah get 10,000 cars of apples
signed for this year's activities of our
central selling agency.” said Mr. Ben­
ton, “we will probably establish four
eastern salés centers and send a diteci
representative to Europe.”
Mr. Benton stated that members of
the Mosier Fruit Growers Association,
who met with the commission here
last Thursday, expressed themselves
as entirely favorable to the plan. In
the Underwood and White Halmon,
Wash., districts, he said, it will be nec­
essary to form cooperative units to
tiring about affiliation.
Mr. Benton
said that different cooperative units
wefe being formed in the Yskima dis­
trict.
The point was raised by W. W. Rod­
well as to the new organization com­
ing within the exceptions of the Sher­
man anti-trust law. Mr. Benton said
that It had been scrutinised closely
by prominent attorneys and that thia
contingency had been entirely taken
care of.
•
(Continued on last page)
LUNCH CLUB HEABS
RECREATIONAL TALK
EMR Y LUMBER & FUEL CO
Everything to Build Anything”
TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY
H. S. GALLIGAN, Proprietor
Spaulding's Tailor Shop
At the annual meeting of tlie Apdíe
Growers Association last Saturday,
grower nieinis-ra present from every
section of the vpUey voted unanimous­
ly to leave the matter of affiliation
with the proposed i-ooperatlve sales
agency of the entire Northwest as has
been evolved by the commission of
five to the board of directors. It was
cited by A. W. Stone jhat such actio*
would have to be confirmed by grow­
ers unless the by laws of the organi­
zation were changed. Thia, however,
it was made the sense of the meeting,
could lie taken care of later aa a mere
formality.
Growers received the proposed plana
with unanimous approbation, and <1
King Benton, Oregon member of the
commisaion, who stated that cooper­
ative organisations of Yakima and
Wenatehee and other sections were
considering the plans declared that
they were being viewed favorably ev­
erywhere. Mr. Benton, who presented
the activltlea of the commission to the
local growers, declared thirst must
above all things be considered -as *
growers’ institution.
“It will be organised by ggower*
and will lie managed by growers," he
said, "and we will secure, as fast as we
can. direct employees, repreaeutiug U»
as growers.
In tlila problem we de
not have technicalities to work out,
but we must merely apply the rul«d
of ceniinon sense to our own business:
Heretofore, we have in a terge mea»
tire been growing apples, peeking them
and loading them on cars and kissing
them good bye. How many men east
of the Rocky mountain« are working
in the abeolute Interest of the North­
western apple growers?
Yon can
count them on the fingers of yon#
band.
Guv plana call for absolute
»rower control.
"Ton hear much of the finances of
cooperative organizations. Bradstreets
perhaps would cite as the finances of
our Apple Growers Asseciatton ths
some «Btto.ooo of property ww own.
Tn fact onr res! assets are among th#
growers who are in this hall today.”
Mr. Benton warned growers against
expecting too much haste in bringing
about an effective, functioning ¿les
machine. Hr cited that first district
cooperative organizations, which in
turn wotlM be Intnded tato sub egen-
cíes for saies «nd distribution, would
have to be worked out. Then a cen-
iag tesase
• sstaL ^"*Mr. Bentos*
MOSIER SCIKMM, TO
PRESENT VAUDEVILLE
....
■ .
•’ ■
’
.
A junior vaudeville show will h*
presented by the student« of tlie M<>
sler school Thursday evening. April
IT.
The talent of th* ndghlmrin«
school gave the show recently at the
auditorium of the Mcsiler school, and
*o s a t t rasf u i war the venture and so
well pleased were those who attended
that the presentation here was art
ranged Ire »rhoot aoffhioritkwMrt Mau-
CELEBRATION
BEING
4 AM
Th rough the initiative of the'MelTe
Forum, an Upper Valley orgnnteattam.
whose members wlU be aided in th«ir
plans by the local Chamber of Corn­
mew, Tuemlay Lunch < lub, A meri-
ell u Ix-gton i>eet and city anff tertMkf/
ortl'-lals, the stage te being sat ter a
Bbasoui Day rolebrati«*, either the
last Sunday in April >r the flrai Sun­
day in May, in commemoration of the
romvlet,-degrade and surfaced valley
tnmk of the Mount Hood Loop high-
way
Various granges of the eoaaty
will Join in on the preparations, and
the entire state will be invited to
Journey th the valley on the Bunday
of the .-elebration to worship ‘ with
the Upper Valley folk in the shadow
of Mount Hood and then partake of
a basket picnic lunch.
It 1* sntlclpated that the relebre-
flon will attract a larger crowff Mi
Benson Day. celebrated Labor Day In
W20 when the folk of the state jataed
Hood River In honoring Simon Bate-
s<m. father of the Coinmbl* Hirer
highway^ ,
.
S-11
The Portland Ad Club has prom-
laed to send a big tadtor rar*van here,
and Arthur Jolinaot>. wtid Witte Mrs.
JoluiHon was here the first of the
w«-ek railing on C, ,H. Castner and
SM-klng Information t>f plan» for ife-
vdopment of the Ixmp Mghway. Mt
Um noamrance that the PorttaBd
Chamber uf Commerce wouta join
wlmlebeerteT
............~
'Johnson Is
Hood Xx>op
the- Portland
,¡1
' tri ’ ’>•
CONTRACT OF ASÍN TX
UPHELD BY DECREE
Mief >0Noot pia yen yon th<
raide for the vaudeville num
lose who saw the fterform
that many numbers Were ai
It is
A decree was
Wilson
pie Growers
r»
Med R
V ‘ • —•
tract to furnlxb his fruit
— - A.
cent
* —
the Talley.
l‘ »
4
. STRAW HAT FINISH
Colors Old and New Straw Hats
Phone 1551
Dr. Belt at Asaasi Neetisg Satsrday As­
pa Me leaders.
Mr. Henderson said
that awaratua does not make a play­
but rather doss
efficiency
1 b
I ground __
-- -,
—_ _
leadership of directors bring beneficia*
beneficial
results.
Mr. Henderson said that Oregon ha«
-made rapid headway in the develop­
ment of recreation ta the past two
years.
Formerly'Otte AMrtahd and
Portland were Mated aa spendtag tax
Today Salem
2ft.*!
Wils have en-
gaged in
and an inquiry,
Mr. lleuc
been received
from Pendleton.
Mr. Henderson said that days of the
selective draft demonstrated the great
need for recreational wbrk In the
small town and rural community. He
declared that athletic work among
boys of tough communities of cities
soon resulted in ■troMger
_
I mm H wi
among the boys and stirred the soil
for the work of other organization».
Mr. Henderson urged tbs flaying to­
gether of adults, which, he declared,
will work for community solidantj.
He showed how Mg industrial con­
cern* are fostering recreation as a
means of increasing the efficienqy of
workmen.
(
Guests of ths dub Tuesday were:
L. R. Griffith, of Portland, and T. H.
McCroekey, of Salem, chamber of
commerce organiser who aided in' the
Waukoma bridge campaign last year.
New members announced by President
Bart mans were: W. A. Schaffner, J
-
‘
~
----- .
c_
F. -
Volstorff.
D. as-
B. Cramer
A.
Ixifta, Jr. and James Tenemore.
Cherries are profitable to grow in Hood
Rivet. Galligan has a good stock of
all leading varieties, Hood River «
grown and guaranteed, and
the pride is attractive.
Also full line of Other fruit trees.
RELIABLE CLEANERS,
TRUE-TO-NAME nursery
J. C. Henderson, in charge of recre­
ational work in Multnomah county,
In an address to members of the Tues­
day Lunch Club at the Flood River
Drug Co., where the weekly meeting
was held, declared that small fruit­
growers would find it to their advan­
tage to cooperate in supplying recre­
ational features for their seasonal
workers.
Mr. Henderson, who last
year engaged in working out play for
the Workers tn hpp fields at Inde­
pendence. said the campaign had been
far more successful than anticipated.
The very announcement of plans for
recreation, he said, brought the hop
ranch a full complement of workers
made up moatly of family groups.
The nightly recreational programs
caused the employ«« to become con­
tented.
The full crew remained
throughout the season, completing the
work five days In advance of schedule.
The work. Mr. Itenderson said, cost
«1,600, and the owner of the ranch
figured, oti a very conservative basis,
that the increased efficiency of work­
ers had saved him «16,000.
Mr. Henderson, who was brought
here by He^. Le Hi- MIHer, toidtarw
recreational work In Portland la re­
sulting in -healthier young men and
women, who, too, are sounder moral­
ly. He told how backyard play unite
are being established for the aid of
parents hi caring for the small chil­
dren. PMygrnnnds for the grammar
grades are In chargé of efficient, ch-
Fb<Lr”,íSÍ,,'>t
nrllcd to furnish
the association
apple tonnaga wwi
and pears at 800 boxea..,
In an answer filad bp Ur.
Get Dp in the Moretag;" (eJ Hi
land Fling.
It.
/
Sword Drill.
. ...
. Alaa and Alack.
< -
Character Hong, Charlea Raes
"Tareatella."
Solo Dartre, "French Baby,”
Serava. Audrey Breña.
Dances of the Dunces.
->4
Irish Lilt
LOCAL BALL TEAM
DEFEATS TUE D
|
TompI
aera of hte oi M i
association mei
The decree a
______
stipulations
agreed »"far t**'
station the. num of «260 ate
resulting from wtthbeldlag fruit. __
nage last year. The principle evolved
bj*
by the a
decree was to the effect that a
cohid not pass his contracf Wy
> of a portion of hie oHffiora
-jldlngs.
Tlu' contract, it war de­
clared. could only pass by disposal of
the entire property.
Genera] Manager Steeie started an
aggressive campaign for edfortfMefft
of growers' contracts last fait ’In’ h
number of instances, it? was stated, it
was discovered that the contract» were
being abused. A number of Japanese
and white growers at that time Were
-brought to task.
SEE
The Hood, River Baoeball <
opened the first tmine game April
by a victory over The Dalies
sepre 6 to 1. The hitting by Senter,
Hale, Smith. Campbell, Perkin» and'
Carroll was largely responsible for
__ ,
r the.
win. Hale scored by Smith’s bit tn
the first. Smith scored by Campbell*»
two base smash in the sixth. Wolf,
Perkins, Senter and Hale scored on
lilts and The Dalles ragged fielding in
the seventh frame.
Uampbeli. not
crossing the plate himself, drove th
two runs by bis hard drives to left and
.-s* TINGLESTAD RESIGNS,
hits and whiffing three, and Smith onw
bit and whiffing six. Bruce was taken ’
out in the -fourth on account of The
Dalles objecting to his having retdh i
”
i Vc
”9t
Ä a “Ä. a ‘! K’J!?2±LS ««
left field. Wolfs perfect peg to second
caught Garthoffner trying to steal in
the sixth and Smith'» Hghtning throw
to Hale caught Cnliln» napping 20 feet
off the hag in the eighth. Hale mfedc
a pretty steal to second in the second
t C. i T . Z_.
L tal y T*
made in flic third. Garthoffner coming
in on Albarty’s hit to right field. Was­
co won from Dufur and White Halm-
on won from Goldendale.
Clubs PcrContAíes
won
lost
Wasco
3
0
Hood River
2
1
The Dalles
2
1
1
White Salmon
2
Dufnr
1
2
Golden da le
8
0
Hood River plays White Salmon at
White Salmon Saturday, April 18. and
April 20 Dufur plays at Hood River.
GET BUSY ON APPLE
. SLOGAN CONTEST
As previously announced Idlewihle
Ixxlge 107 I. O. O. F. wants an apple
slogan of not more than 12 words tn
to be printed along with an apple de­
sign on the front. eover of the Pacific
Oddfellow for May.
Idlewildc Ixxlge offers a cash prize
of «5 and Pacific Oddfellow offers a
life subscription to the paper, for the
best slogan.
<
The contest la open to all whether
members of the order or not. Pre­
pare your slogans and mat] them in
at once as the contest doses April 26.
The Judges afe Ge<>. W. Thomson,
Truman Butler and E. O. Blanchar.
Please mail your slogan to Geo. W.
Thomson. Hood River, as soon as pos­
sible so that the committee will not
have them all at once.- There is no
limit to the number of slogans each
person can turn In.
”
Publicity Committee.
» »'M
"«»> Ä
superintendents office tn the high
sch<s>l building, the resignation of M.
Tingelst ad, principal of the high
school, was received.
In accepting
thl» resignation the board un mMroa-
gave
Tlngelstad a vote of em-
Mh-
ly a"
TP Mr. Tlng.-latad
M hiív thanked him for the excellent
and eonsrietrtkma service M Bite
rendered to this school, ahrt want *sd
record as recommending him for any
position ns principal or ahtWrlntend-
ent ft>r Which he may be art fCppliettnc.
By unanimotit vote fhe board then
elected Is B. Gibson, present rutrtty
superintendent of schools and I'fiM
teacher of the Hood River high school.
Through lfi years of coittlnnouifedlv-
rational work In thia city and county
Mr. Gibson is so well and favorably
known that his select'on wflP MeM
With general approval.
During Mr. Tingeiatad'S two yhanf
residence here he has made many
warm friends. A» principal he Ties
tigbteniMl up matters in <llsettMM(
which has resulted in higher eMota*
tic averages and higher psreflita*ra
of attendance on the part of thd pu­
pils. In church and community aB
pile.
fairs both Mr. and Mrs. Ttagetetad
have been active participants.
We
wish them a happy and praspMMfi
future.
,
•
Many of the present corps of tee<-h-
ers will not l>e here next yrtir. M m M
are applylug elsewhere, some sre ex­
pecting to continue their courses ha
Uorinsl or college, and aome bars
other plans of their own. All reran«
des were*not tilled Monday night, but
there are many gpod applicants from
which to choose. The board will ton-
alder them at thei> next meeting.
D. B. OrrelL of Miltou, has xrrivrtt
here to take charge of the local West­
ern Union office, replacing Cham
Meyer, who left week intMtejM) foff
Olympia.
Wash. 0. G. Bunns*), ite
.
rict superintendent of agents, auppUM
tri
it the local office until the arrlTOl w
*t
Mr.
— OtrsIL