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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
MOO!) RIVER OLACIER. Til HUH DA V, OCTOBER 7, 1020 fc 9S jC "H jnBp" BPSy HBnHHHflJJBJ& HJft LJ I - aL-fl fcafcaaf Yes Sir-ee! We made this ciga- CAMELS have wonder ful full-bodied mellow mildness and a flavor as refreshing as it is new. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Camels blend never tires your taste. And, Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! What Camels quality and expert blend can mean to your satisfaction you should find out at once! It will prove our say-so when you compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels are mold everywhere in scientifically seated packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glaastne paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton fyr ttlQ) Home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. la.,, Winston-Salem, N. C. Now We Have It THE TRAFFIC Motor Truck Sturdy Durable Dependable THE TRAFFIC is the lowest priced 4000 lb. capacity Truck in the World. When you buy a TRAFFIC you pay for all Truck, with the least expense enter ing into its cost. THE TRAFFIC meets all motor truck standards of construction, correct in every detail, simple in operation. SPECIFICATIONS Maximum Capacity - 4000 Pounds. Wheel Base -133 inches; hack of Seat, 122 inches. Chassis WeiRht 3300 pounds. Motor -Continental Red Seal, 4 Cylin der; 3f bore; 5 inch stroke; 3 bearing crank shaft. Lubricating System - Combination force feed and constant level splash. Carburetor Carter; Special Automat ic, Cravity Feed. Ignition Bosch Magneto. Cooling System Thermo Syphon. Clutch Multiple Disc, Enclosed. Transmission Covert, 3 speeds, 1 Reverse. Tires Pneumatic or Solids. Pneumatic Top, $2, 1 1 5.00 Solid Top, $ 1 ,890.00 Cab and Windshield CAMERON MOTOR CO. DEMONSTRATOR IN STOCK FIRST AND OAK ST. This F I B R9r7v is the I5RUIT WRAPPERS "Caro" from DettiCARE (to dry up) POINT "CARO" Protects Chemically Treated CARO PROLONGS THE LIFE OF FRUIT . - u-i j ;.. .V. to mow ar.rt RASTER A to frlrr e. atari fr-,mabr'::se wr:cn opens liny noica ai.u per m. u . j-'-- 1 Fruit aeeomposinon w - , . cro- ir.pred'ents harden the spct. kffl the BACTERIA, arrests Caro"clins closely and dries up the escang i-.ee. "P??- " it is worth keeping in best condition, the decomposition, and th-s Prolong, the Life of I-nut. It your truit is wc no FP'-'K k 6 Demand "CARO" -Wrap Your Fruit in CAKO"-THe truit y"-. HOOD RIVER FRUIT CO. HOOD RIVF.R PRODUCE CO. Demand "tAKU -wrap i -" Fruit 0 is "Caro" Wrapped Our Cash Basis of Business enables us to give you the lowest possible price even- day in the year. Trade, with us and save money on all of your Groceries L. H. HUGO INS Tel. 2134 L. C. BALDWIN J W. SWOIM. BALDWIN & SWOPE CONSTRUCTION CO. ians an.l Sketches for all Classes I Buildinjre Famished. . instruction Work and Alterations. No Job Too Big or Too Small. )ur Work it Our Recommendation. BROSIl S WILDING HOOD RIVF.R. OREGON Phone 3S1 SENATOR HARDING ON JAPANESE QUESTION In an address to a delegation of Cal ifornia men who journeyed to his home at Marion, Ohio, Senator Harding lant week commented as follows on the Pa cific coast Japanese problem: 1 do not doubt that Americans on the coast are troubled in their minds about the Japanese question, as it is called. That question raises every interpreta tion of our watchword, "America First," for it involves four sets of ob ligations. It involves our obligations to a great foreign power. It involves the obligations of that power toward us. It involves the obligations of all America toward one group of Ameri can states and their peoples. But it also involves the obligations of that group of states to the nation. There are those who incline to raise an alarm because of the dangers which lurk in racial differences. I do not sav racial inequalities, but 1 say racial differences. I am ever ready to recog nizethat the civilization of Japan is oliler than ours, that her people have a i. Hid and honorable tradition, that they have engaged in a change from Oriental to modern customs of business ami government with amazing ability, and that they have, as all world states men, who have dealt with them, know better than some'untaught Americans, a stalwart, unflinching honor, both in armed defence of their pride, and of their rights, and in the fulfilment of their international promises. Friction has been created. In spite of the honor of a people, and the great measure of contribution they make to the world advancement, it is conceivable that they may be so differ ent in racial characteristics or in man ner of life or practice from another people of equal honor and achievement, that no matter whether it be on the soil of one or upon the soil of the other, these differences, without rais ing any question of inferiority, superi ority or inequality, may create, as I believe they have created upon our Pa cific coast, without blame to either side, a friction that must be recog nized. The Nation owes it to the Pacifl coast to recognize that fact. The Na tion owes it to the Pacific coast states to stand behind them, in necessary measures consistent with our nationa honor, to relieve them of their diflicul ties. To me it appears that in tin task the Japanese people and govern ment of Japan have an interest equa to our own. If the growth of a pros pering Japanese population of our Pa cific coast states is to increase at a rate which disturbs and alarms a na tive population because of racial differ ences, the condition is not one of theory or of ureiudh-e. but one of fact. To me it appears that a situation which mitrht nreciuitate violence, even the violence of a few irresponsible men whether they be Japanese or Amen cans, is a situation which thieatens grave international consequences. The cost of one small outbreak might be an incalculable disaster to both nations no less to Japan than to the United States. Our two nations are the natural lead ers as guardians of the peace ot the Pacific, though I do not mean to ignore the great part Britain must play be cause of her vast domains. Acting in fine friendship with Japan, it is possi ble by international action, friendly financial and commercial cooperation to erect a joint policy of greatest good to the far east and its peaceful aevel nnment Itv workintr with the libera and anti-military forces within Japan, which have now reached predominance America can exercise her greatest in fluence in substituting for territoria aggression, the peaceful, rijihteoua re clamation of oppressed and impover ished peoples on the Asian mainland by the means of commerce and linancing Janan has even more than we at stake She. at the island stronghold in the center of disorganized peoples, is th outstanding, self governinlg peopl within a radius ot .5, two miles. Her responsibilities and opportunities are great indeed, and she knows tun wen that they can best be fulfilled by friendly cooperation with America. Therefore, her interest in removing all sources of irritation is equal to, i not greater, than ours, and I, and a Americans, shall regard her and her people as wise enough to continue to assist in solving the question of Japan ese immigration, so that, not only shall new and more stringent understandings be made, and not only all understand ings shall be observed officially, but so that evasions ot these agreements oy individual Japanese shall be complete ly stopped by the vigorous watchfulness ol the cooperating auinoruy oi me United States and japan. GIBSON ASKS GROW ERS' COOPERATION L B. Gibson has asked the cooiiera tion of orchardists in the enforcement of the child labor laws. He has called attention to a provision that prohibits the employment of any child uuder 16 years of age during public school hours unless the child has graduated from grammar grades. "It will be warmly appreciated and a public benefaction if all employers of labor in Hood River will use their in fluence in getting and keeping in school all children who have not passed the eighth grade. From the ignorant class is recruited our undesireable, lawless element." Harlwig Opens Sunday Kvening Meetings Otto Hartw ig. president of the Oregon Federation of Labor, delivered an ad dress Sunday night at Riverside church under the aupsicesof the Sunday Night Club. The address initiated a semi monthly seriea of addresses on subjects of current interest. Mr. Hartwig pointed out how big business concerns were adopting more and more as a solutior of labor prob lems the plan of giving labor a greater share in the management of the busi ness. Owners of huge manufacturing concerns are taking the laboring man more and more into their confidence, stated the speaker. Fruit Shipments Rearh 59 Care Apple and pear shipments rolled from here up to Saturday reached 59 cars. The shipments have been chiefly pears. Rains, which have delayed harvest of fruit, early varieties of both pears and apples, have held up shipments to some extent. From now on shipments will show a steady increase. Merchants to Meet Monday Members of the Merchants Assrcia- tion will meet at the Commercial club. Monday night. Matters of importance1 are to be discussed and C. O. Huelat. j president, urges that all be present. When you want vonr and cleaned bv the m method with a Hoffman steak '"'he pressed M sanitary N .. MM, presr-er. I b The Home of the Universal Stoves RANGESin Blue, Gray, and White Porcelain. PALACEUniversal Heater. FOREST Universal Heater. DUPLEX Universal Heater. PET OAK Coal Heater. With fuel at its present levels, it is all important that the maximum of heat be secured from the minimum of fuel. These are no days for a reckless fuel consuming stove. A UNIVERSAL HEATER is the one you want. We have them. Our Prices are Right. KELLY BROS. CO. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 5 1 0 Cascade Avenue PHONE 4121 (The Old Stanley-Smith Lumber Yard) 3QL (3oBil""et us Quote you a price. Fid For all building purposes. I M 1 TW We have it in any amount Pl3.Std"" Just received fresh supply best made. Wood Fir' 16 inch, and Oak, 4 foot S 1 clfoS""" 1G inch and 4 foot. Get our prices and look at the wood. lcior All Kinds of Building Material and anything you need in the Lumber Line. crznoi a We are here to serve you. F. DAVENPORT, JR., Manager. THE FASHION STABLE'S ParRdale Auto Stage Phone 1201 Leaves Hood River daily at 4.30 p. m. Leaves Parkdale Daily at 8 a. m. (except Sunday). Every Saturday Leaves Parkdale at 6 p. m. Do You Remember those frigid days of De cember, 1919? We merely call your attention to them in or der that you may pre pare yourself before another winter sets in. Remember that George Washington said, "Pre pare for war in time of peace." We are agents for Pipeless Furnaces. Get your order in now for Heating Appliances. You may be too late otherwise. HUCKABAY & BARGER Telephone 1061 DRIED FRUITS This is the season when dried fruits are in demand and we are well supplied with nice fresh stock. Dried Black Figs 20c lb. Dried White Figs 25c lb. Dried Prunes 30c lb. Dried Peaches 30c lb. CONSOLIDATED MERCANTILE CO. BUILDING MATERIAL Cement Lime Brick Plaster Roofing TAFT TRANSFER CO. Anderson Undertaking Co. C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 415 OAK STRUT PHONE I JM MP THF. COLDS IN THE BID Watk ii-' ( .;! an I Lalirippe Tablets will do it. Watk ins' Linisnent. Apply to .. .. Rearl Tel. 1925. UJU 13th St., Hood River, Ore. S. E. BARTMES5 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER Licensed vit h Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Bbone (381, 5821 HOOD RIVER. OREGON