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VOL. XXXVIII
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HOOD RIVER. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1927
41
No.
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BENTON TELLS
OF NEW PLAN
A Bill That Adds Strength
To Banks and Nation
SEATTLE MEETING SET MARCH 16
1 With President Coolidge's signature to the McFadden banking bill,
nationally-chartered banks are surrounded with still greater safe
guards and given a broader field of service and importance.
TThe Federal Reserve System likewise is given perpetual life—
Insuring the preservation of this great central organization which
has been the chief stabilizer of financial prosperity since its organ
isation in 1913. This bank and all other national banks are thus
united for greatest strength and greatest helpfulness for the com
munities served.
T'In thia Act are provisiona which open the way for the First
National to establish even closer financial relations with its cus
tomers.
TK T
FIRST
N
ational
1 1
BANK
“Conservative enough to be absolutely safe.
Liberal enough to satisfy all reasonable people.”
“There’s Dick with another
new suit.”
“He sure must be making
the grade.”
Ps S. It was the suit's second
Important and True
We wouldn’t want to ran a sensational newspaper
and we don’t like alarming headlines but tikis ad
vertisement should really have a gripping intro
duction for it has to* do with a subject concerning
which the average man is reluctant to act
It would be interesting to know how many people
died in Hood River County last yeas without making
a Will, and it would be still more interesting to
know to ¿what extent those depending upon them
were left without the protection a WUl would have
given them.
Careful people, in increasing numbers, are coming
to know that the Trust Department of a bank is
better qualified than most individuals to handle
business of this nature and that the cost ifi no
greater. Let us tell you more about iL
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season, but we’d just
dry cleaned it.
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ICJOOl
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BUTLER BANKING COMPANY
MEYER «L »SMITH
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CITY TAILORS—SHOE REPAIRERS
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WE CALL AND DELIVER
In New Quarters
Clothe« do help you win—Dry clean them ottener!
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Selling Methods
We believe that it is of interest to growers to know
how their fruit is handling even though it is sold for
cash.
We are doing business with firms in this coun
try we have sold to for years, and who will want
both Apples and Pears the coming season. They know
our brand and quality of fruit
I wish to announce to my friends and patrons
that we have moved next door, just west of our
old quarters, where we will be permanently lo
cated. We will gladly welcome all of our friends
and customers here.
New stocks are arriving. My optical work
will be cared for as usual.
Ralph Laraway, my son, skilled in watch
making and experienced through a lifetime train
ing in the jewelry business, has taken active
management of the store.
You are always welcome
4
We are doing business directly by cable with
buyers in Europe, who buy with confidence having sold
our fruit for several years. Some of these buyers have
recommended us to others in new territory and we expect
so have increased calls for both Apples and Pears the
coming season. If interested in this method of selling,
we would like to talk to you.
W. F. LARAWAY
Reliable Jeweler
DUCKWALL BROS.
. E. A. FRANZ BUILDING
Phone 3531
Quality Nursery Stock
NO FROZEN OR FROSTED STOCK
San-Tox
<
PINE BALSAM with Menthol and Eucalyptus
A balsam for Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
, ness and Throat Troubles
All varieties of Apples, Pears, Cherries, Peaches,
Prunes, Plums, Apricots, Walnuts,
Roses and Ornamentals.
F. A« MASSEE
<
LICENSED NURSERYMAN
N. B.~ With every order far 100 Tree» er mare we will give
your wife a Rosebush from our choice stock.
30c ud 60c
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HOOD RIVER DRUG CO.
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It will be the aim of Pacific north
west fruit shippers and apple growers
to stimulate Seattle's new and Increas
ing slant on the problema of the back
country communities, according to C.
King Renton, who has represented the
luid-Colutubla apple dlatricta the past
several weeks in preliminary activity
looklug toward the organization of Pa
cific north west wide grower and shipper
cooperative bodies.
“No one knows better than I, through
my activities three years ago In a sim
ilar work, that Seattle at that time
failed to display the sympathy toward
the interior farm sections,” said Mr.
Renton at a chamber of commerce
luncheon Tuesday, “We plan on bold
ing a final meeting, with committees
present from all apple growing sec
tions, at Seattle on Friday, March 18.
We will then show the Beattie chamber,
the aid of which we are earnestly solic
iting, that the demoralised conditions
of spple marketing have resulted In
demoralised trade conditions In the
towns of the hinterland."
Mr. Benton was recently at meetings
of growers and shippers in Yakima and
Wenatchee. Ha stated that the sentl-
ment for a bettd* coordination la evi
denced everywhere. Meetings are now
being held throughout all Washington
apple growing communities. The pro
pos'd new plan, he said, will be an
adaptation of varioua ones already
tried out among shippers of fresh
prunes in the Walla Walla, Wash., dis
trict, growers of apricots and peaches
in California and the California vlne-
yardlsts. It is proposed to bring as
many growers of all districts together
as is possible. A corollary shippers'
organization will be formed. The ship
pers will be asked to furnish records
to a central, neutral bureau. The fed
eral government will be naked to aid in
the compilation and segregation of all
data eecured. Growers will be asked
in their contracts to sell their fruit
only to shipping concerns allied with
the corollary central ahippera’ agency.
Thue, Mr. Benton, believe«, the eiiiidA*-
tion of “in the dark" shipments will be
effected. Mr. Benton cited that at the
present time the Pacific northwest ap
ple growers and shippers have no cen
tralised aathority for the handling of
any of the many problema that affect
the industry and lie allied buslneesee.
The proposed new plan, be declared,
will in no wise disturb preaent selling
machines. If will, Mr. Benton said,
rather serve as an aid ia development
of sailing plana
Mr. Benton said that one of the ulti
mate aims of the new organizations ia
the working out of some means of a
concerted apple advertising campaign.
Ail fruit districts will appoint com-
ipitteea of 15 men, selected one-third
from the business men, one-third from
apple grown and the remainder from
ahippera.
Mr. Benton expressed an apprecia
tion for the aid given by the Portland
chamber of commerce to the solution of
apple marketing problems.
He said
that Tacoma and Spokane chambers
will be asked to aid in the coming cam
paign for the central fruit marketing
organizations.
Teunls J. Wvers, reporting for the
credit bureau of the chamber, the other
members of which are H. O. Kresse
and R. C. Samuel, requested that all
merchants who are asked to give credit
to individuals ask for a day's time to
devote to the matter. The credit mer
chants are then requested to get in
touch with mcmi>erH of the committee
or the secretary of the chamber and
seek information on the individual
Mr. Wyers said there la a need here
for greater cooperation in disseminat
ing credit information.
Georfit- Y. Morrison entertained the
forum with a fantastic story, a sample
of those he tells bls troop of Boy
Scouts.
Guests Tuesday wore: J. G. Jarvis,
of Pine Grove; E. E. Berg, of Walla
Walla; R. F. Boothe, of Avalon Way;
W, L. McCutchen, of Underwood, Wn.,
member of the Skamania County cham
ber, »nd Otto Ehrck, of Odell.
H. E. Bartmeas has made a remark
able record in securing new members
for the chamber. Secretary Shoemaker
reported that Mr. Bartmesa had turned
in 33 new names the past week.
At an early date the forum will vote
on a proponed change of the luncheon
from Tuesday to Saturday.
fair of British Columbia. Commenting
on the concert of tomorrow night.
Director Blmpoon aald:
‘The people of Hood River are going
to have an opportunity to show their
appredation of their band as well aa
to bear one of the best concerts ever
arranged by local talent
“The ‘treasure’ of the band is usual
ly Its lowest note, and just aa a chain
is no stronger than its weakest link
a band can only give enjoyment to a
community that ia willing to support it
A campaign of soliciting or begging for
money is about the most disheartening
thing that can happen to any band.
Bands that are well supported by thdr
community are always willing to play
and boost the town in every way pos
sible.
“Iowa was the first state to grant
the legal right to collect taxes for the
support of community bands.
It is
Interesting to find other states follow
ing her example. It has been predicted
such a law will become general within
a few years.”
CRAG RATS WILL
BE CLIMB GUIDES
Tiie American Ix-gion poet Monday
night accepted an Invitation from the
Crag Rata to take charge of guiding
parties who ascend to the top of the
peak or over the glaciers on the an
nual 1927 Mount Hood Climb. L. A.
Nelson and T. Ray Conway, of Port
land, Maxamas and Crag Rats, will
heed the guide».
Plans for
HMMM.
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1927 . climb, tentative
dates for which have been set ter July
16, 17 and 18, call for a greater par
ticipation of local folk than on any
former year. With the Mount Hood
committee of the chamber of commerce
in charge, it is proposed to hold a
mountain carnival In the city Friday
evening, July IS. On the following day
all local placet of business wUl be
dosed, in order that all families may
repair to the mountain.
The Legion Monday night expressed
appreciation of the readiness of ail
civic organisations to join in making
the climb a euceaau.
KOBERG PREPARING
FOR SUMNER SWINS
J.
RALPH LARAWAY
MANAGING STORE
Ralph. Lar a way has arrived here
from Portland, where he has been with
the Frank A. lleitkeniper Co. for some
time, to take over the active manage
ment of the jewelry store of his father,
W. F. iJiraway, In the Apple City Elec
tric building. Permanent headquarters
of the Store will be made there.
Mr. Laraway was formerly associ
ated with his father in business here.
Because of 111 health he was forced to
seek an occupation that would give
him more open air. Several years ago
he went to Marshfield, where his health
became much better.
Mrs. Inraway and twin daughters.
Misses Barbara and Adelaide, will
come to llood River as soon as the
school year In Portland is ended.
—
L M. THIELEN TO
TALK TO GARDENERS
Under the auspices of the Hood Riv
er Valley Garden club, L. M. Thielen,
a Portland landscape artist, will speak
at Library hall next Monday evening,
March 14. The meeting la open to aU
Interested persona.
Mr. Thielen began bls career in Hood
River about 15 years ago, whan be sold
nursery stock with an office at the
corner of Second street and Cascade
avenue in a building since demolished.
Borne kx-al |>eople will remember him
aa an ambitious young man of pleasant
address. Since leaving Hood River he
specialized in landscajs* gardening and
has designed some of the most elab
orate homes and estates In and around
Portland.
At the meeting Mr. Thielen will give
a short talk on the general subject of
landscape architecture and will then
devote considerable time to the discus
sion of “request subjects” and personal
problema of the audience.
Grower»’ Maas Meeting
masa meeting of mid-Columbia
applegrowera will be held at Library
hall next Tuesday >ven Ing for discuss
ing local participation in the proposed
central Pacific northwestwide coopera
tive organisation.
A committes of
growers, shippers and business men, at
a meeting yesterday, decided to send a
delegation to Seattle on March 18,
when it Is proposed to formally organ
ise the central body of growers. R. E.
Scott, president of the Hood River
chamber of commerce, was elected
chairman of the local committee.
At the annual primary meeting of
the Apple Growers Association Satur
Association Will Nominate
day, it is anticipated that the proposed
central agency will be endorsed.
The annual primary meeting of the
It is especially urged that all inde Apple Growers Association wUl be held
pendent growers attend the meeting next Haturdsy when candidates for the
next Tuesday night.
directorate will be nominated. State
ments of business for the 1926 season,
characterised by a record tonnage of
apples and pears, will be made.
Directors of the Association now
are: R. J. liclsaac, J. H. Mohr, Arvo
Hukari, M. O. Downing, D. L. I’ierson,
& King Benton, W. R. Collie, R. A.
• The
me K.
il . r.
nana, assisted by
ny liian
mum Collins, G. B. Marsh, John Plog and
P. Rand,
Helen Kleeb, Ini persO^a tor, and Dr. C. E. Coppie.
Robert Apitz. violinist, will give a con
DeMolay Service Planned
cert tomorrow night at the high school
Plana call for observance of Devo
auditorium. The bund, one of the mid-
ColumblA»-moat popular organizations, tional Day on Sunray, March 20, by
which MneJmade itself known inter the Hood River chapter of De Molay.
nationally through the excellence of Rev. F. Gordon Hart is preparing a
Its music, has been rehearsing diligent special sermon. Reservations will ba
ly during the past weeks, and tomor made for members of De Molay and
row night a special feature will be the Masons, who will attend in a body.
playing of “Carmen.” The band won The service will be at 11 »'dock. All
praise two yean ago when It visited parent» and boys of the community are
Vancouver, B. 0., to play at the annual invited to attend.
K. P. BAND CONCERT
TOMORROW EVENING
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JAPANESE
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HIS COUNTRYMEN SERV | IANQUCT
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Warmth of regard between Japanese
and American orchardieta here waa re-
tlected Bunday in a banquet attended
by representa tlve buslneaa men of the
community, given at the Waukoma
hotel by Japanese In honor of their
consul, K. Mlduaawa, of Portland.
Thirty Jupaueae growers were present.
M. Yasui, merchant-orchardist, lead
er of local Japanese, whose address In
Japanese was Interpreted by H. O.
Ball, local newspaper man who spent
13 years In the Orient, appealed to
Americans, school officials and ths
churches for their aid in establishing
children of Japanese parents born in
America a» American citizens. He bo
gan his talk in a most humorous vein.
“I am made,” he said, “to think of
the Japanese boy, who met his unde.
He had been sent, as is a custom with
Japanese children, to carry a heavy
load of baggage a long distance. Japan
hasn’t had the roads and the motors
that you are so accustomed to In this
country. Japanese children are accus
tomed to obey. The youngster set out
with the load. It grew heavier and
heavier, and he still had á long way
to go when he noticed a man approach
ing. To his delight he saw it was his
uncle, and the latter, after he had ex
plained the situation, took the burdea
and carried it to its destination.
“I felt like that Japanese boy. I
was hesitant about expressing myself
In English, and then I saw Mr. Ball
coming in the distance.
He ia my
uncle, my Uude Hugh. He’U interpret
fur me.”
Mr. Yasui dted that the Japanese
children, formerly of dual natlonallty,
are now American citlsena.
He de
clared that Japanese colonista, al
though they can never become natural-
laed, are endeavoring t>y every means
to live as good Americans and that
they are rearing their children In as
great measure as ta in their power to
assume the full burden of Americas
eitlsenship. Mr. Yasui petitioned that
Americans would not rear a color Une
and thus establish a barrier that W1U
prevent Japanese children from becom
ing good Americans,
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, “The status of our chUdren as they
grow up,“ said Mr. Yasui, “is now a
source of apprehension to us parents.**
.. Mr. Yasui said that Japan, La agree
ing to withdrawal from the Britteh-
Japaneae Alliance, in order to afford
an opportunity for America and Eng
land to work better together for worn
peace, had ait lie a sacrifice. Ia the
pewMted h^betag «flowed to take>>h«Hr
stand along with America and England
in world affaire.
Consul Miduaawa, who waa accom
panied by bla secretary, 8. Tlyama,
and Y. Mateul, secretary of the Japan
ese association of Oregon, expressed
an appreciation for the hospitality and
straightforward honesty be bad found
among American people.
“I have found Americans open
minded,” said Mr. Miduaawa. “They
keep the open ear. The relations be
tween the two peojilea in auch rom-
munition of Hood River have been
found by me to bo cordial
“One may hear it said sometimes
that commercial friction will arise be
tween the two natloM. An analysis of
the situation, however, will show this
to be absurd.
America, becauae of
natural resource, will always find it
profitable to produce in quantities. Our
Industries of Japan will rather be the
manufacture of finer producta, a qual
ity production, one requiring much
lal>or.
“We are neighbors, but with the Pa
cific ocean betwien ua. We have no
territorial question or one of border
land differences.
“The differences that have appeared
itetween America and Japan have re
sulted from sentiment. Japanese did
not want to send more immigrants to
America. It was a question of honor
that caused the Japanese to do so much
talking about American immigration
laws it was the discrimination. Japan,
had she been placed on a par, a pro
rata basis with European nations,
could have sent only 100 immigrants to
America annually. Thia number la not
to be considered when it la learned
that the natural increase in population
In Japan is 700,000 annually.”
Mr. Miduaawa declared that Japan
and America are commercially Inter
dependent and will grow more so. In
the past 10 years, bo said, Japanese
exports to America have come to be
third among the nations, and imports
fifth.
Compliments were paid the Japanese
residents of the valley by E. O. Blan-
char and B. C. Smith. Both cited that
the Japanese during every call during
war days had more than subscribed
their quotas. They had always car
ried their part of community burdens.
“As a matter of warning,” said Mr.
Blanchar, “in order that the axe may
not fail too hard, I want to tell you
that It may be that wo will wage a
campaign for building a community
hospital this year. I know that we
will find you ready to do your part as
you have always done in the put.”
The Japanese spent the afternoon at
their community house west of tbs
city, viewing stereopticon slides of
their homeland, presented by tbe Jap-
anese association.
Those present for tbe dinner were:
O. Tomita, T. Yamakl, K. Karasawa,
J. Okaniura, A. Endow. K, Tumura,
J. W. Crites, K. Norimatau, nugh O.
Ball, K. Oana, Rev. Henry Young, M.
Nomoto, K. W. Sinclair, Rev. Schuyler
I’ratt, Geo. I. Takagi, M. Yasueda, O.
Tamlyaau, 8. Aaai. T. Hirasawa, T.
Kuga, K. K. Weda. Takas» Katayama.
Ernest Q Smith, M. Yasui, Truman
Butler, K. Mldusawa, E. O. Blanchar,
T. Bato, J. D. Th omiso n, Y. Mort, 8.
Kuribara. Y. Katayama, M. Kajlkawa,
T. 8. Aklyama, 8. Kawamura, R. Tsu-
bots, 8. Tlyama, Y. Mataui and I.
Taira. Tbe letter Is a Methodist min
ister, who recently arrived from Japan,
and who now each Sunday holds ssrv-
iceu for tbe Japanese In the Odell dis
trict. The services are held at the
homes of varioua Japanese resident*
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