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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
HOOD KiVER GLACIER. TftORSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920 - 1 J i : I ; il 1 The four doors have more than ever endeared the Sedan to those feminine members of the family to whom con venience means so much. They also appreciate the high quality of the genuine mohair velvet used in the upholstering. ho gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tin- mileage Is unusually high. BENNETT BROTHERS S I ESS 1 r i fS McNarys Have Advcnlure I chines were approaching the motion Mi ss car from the east us Mr. McNary While mntorini? un from Portland. 1 aooroai lied from the went. The first accompanied by hi-1 wife and two of the westbound carH, it appeared I ti weeks' old son. Robert (!. McNarv ex- would nans the man n phirinir hi.s tire, tt "I went dojvn into the bushes about ten feet," says Mr. McNary, "and I was never so Feared in my me. ror itely w baby, a ame to a halt easily, anil ep in a suspended basket ar, was not even me job to pull us perienced a thrilling adventure Sunday , but instead it darted in and came to a in the r ;ir of tlu when he was forced to Steer his car In- sudden halt. The driver of the rear , awakened. It was to a roadside depression in order to car was confused by this action and out of thai hole." avoid colliding with another automo- applying his brakes suddenly skidded bile. A motorist had Stopped St the entirely around in the road, placing his Glacier office makes rubber stumps roadside to replace a tire. Two ma- car .squarely in Mr. McNary path, I for Froit Muxes. BEFORE YOU BUY Come in and look at our new SCRIPPS BOOTH Notice the motor light under hood, handy tool kit in left front door, side curtains that open with doors, carried in case in rear of front seat, together with all the latest improvements in the tour ing car line. Selling for $1,765 With a guarantee of price to May 1921, meaning if there is any re (taction in price the purchaser gets the benefit. E. U. CATE & CO. Telephone 3922 GOV'T OPERATION OUT OF POLITICS 7 Party Leaders Convinced by Results of National Can vass of Editors. VINDICATES FORMER POLL Overwhelming Veto Like That of Year Before From Both Sides of Politic;,! Fence. WnhlriKfon. Inner circles nf both political parties here are greatly In terested in the results of a national poll on t lie question of eovurnnicnf operation among over 0,000 newspa per editors throughout the count ry. With 80 per cent of these erlllors, re gnnlless of political faith, giving it hs their Impartial opinion that the public Is more than'ever opposed to the gov ernment going Into business In com petition with Its citizens, observers here see little chance that either po litical party will find It a profitable cumpalgn Issue.. In the opinion of party leaders this sort of a canvass among newspaper editor's Is the best possible Index of public opinion. They recall a similar I questionnaire sent out a year Bgo In nHH( connection with the proposition that I naigl the government take over the rail- war roads permanently. Replies at (bat disp time from approximately the same I anu number of editors showed '83 per cent M r against the principle of government I : operation. They recall also that with-1 uj In ten days from publication of tl'elhaM result of the former questionnaire the jj sentiment for return of the railroads just to their owners had definitely crys- how talllzod port Comparison of present results In de -i rtH' tall with thOM of a year ago con vlnces the political student not only that these editors havo boen accurate ORCHESTRA WILL FEA TURE INDIAN MUSIC No one ever dreamed there was any real music in the American Indian un til Turlow Lieu ranee bean to study the tribal melodies of the Red Man. During the past few years Mr. Lieur ani t; has convinced the musical public that in the old Indian chants, war songs and dances of the first Americans there is not onlv an alluring charm, hut a real musical background as well. Up on thin sotting Mr. I.ieurance has con tributed pome gems of modern music, among them being his famous "Wa ters of Minne tonka" and "Indian Love Songs," favorites of Alice Neilson, Alma Cluck and others. In the Little Symphony, organized by Mr. Lieurance will be heard several of the composer's own numbeis, inter preted under his own direction, even though the noted musician is not with hjs company. if unable to purchase season tickets for the four numbers of the lyceum course one should certainly hear this first splendid musical attraction at the high school November 12. MVS, PURS AMI FEATHERS The other morning A. F. Davenport on arising, found that his recently pur chased Diph setter pup had escaped from his backyard and was lost. He hastened down town, thinking the dog might have returned to the Kranz hard ware store, where they had been on display for a time. He met Earl Franz and enquired for his dog. "That's a funny coincidence," said Mr. Franz, "my dog ran away from home this morning, too. 1 just caught him on the street and put him in the Davenport started to leave and then a puppy set up a mournful in the store cellar. Mr. Daven listened. Then turning to Mr. in sure that was your dog you ? That sounds mightily like my '4. 1 ' -vT- t 1 f 1 VJOT 4 oreaa I for found pUf). Thev then went rlown cellar. Mr. In their Judgment, but that party coll- Davenport cited that the puppies had slderntlons played no part In form- ,tgn 0f different sex. Sure enough Ing It From Democratic and SUP they discovered t hat Mr. Franz had posedly radical Texas, for example, I mistakenly tied up the Davenport pop. the present questionnaire brought re- Mr. Davenport had recognized his set plies from editors of 214 papers, only j fcr by its mournful howl with which nan giuwu janmi.i; 101 sevciai hts previously. M: 6 1 (tern the oil pressed from the whiv meat oi the cocoonut, peanut cil, Pasteurized nulk, ar.d suit. It is pure, clean, and dtlicioua. So that your dealer v, ill get it fresh, we make it daL'y in fourteen, conveniently located factories. Delicate in flavor, end economical in price, you may spread Gem Nut gener ous! v and stil! effect a substantial saving on your grocery till. Order a cartsn today. SWIFT & CO. ? ": cad :-'r5 'w m i ( 1 ,& iff:-lis .r, -v' ' - uJi Jt? i - v ' - 5 .--..-r ; - I'.irll.-iiiil I'lniit three of which aro Rtpubllcah, Vet tlie percentage against government ojeratlon was 0'J, which Is exactly the same as that given by JW editors from Republican Michigan, among whom were representative! of only three Democratic papers. Olliei slates that pair percentages sign in- j cantly nro Massachusetts and Nevada, I a with lux); Connecticut and South Caro 1 linn, with 97; Maine and West Vlr- t ginln. with 00; Kentuc ky and New b York, with oi ; Missouri and Pennsyl j ' vuula, with 89; Ohio and Oklahoma with 87. The result of the present poll as i government operation In each state are graphically showu by the follow lug cha rl : tain p J. J. d embai t of hunt will A. may tie it and prob- wish to re day to day. rnell, deputy itioned here i with tugs, shed out of to ship their 1 at the nig, a man u amain for two lr. Craig. "If hannen to dm btal from Portll S55 opposed to oovernment ownership I : nation over the IN FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP S hunters, who. It is rl DOUBTFUL OR FAILED TO REPLY to the valley and C nevada BBnHOBBigs3anBEMBM!a ores'of automoh CONN. ill 1 MgpSJSJSJ r.JtOm I W li"!' 'eworci mainc mammmmiiimmaa j : bird for U S v. VA. mmmumBmKZZ7TT&r- : structive. He ph. 96 1 pear leeds Thi B MO. jfS I sell for a vet I n.car. UMuuuunn I mich. mmmmamamaaam. riofliOA MMag tsl I penn. Kiusav jt.Mri'tairi I to beautifj n ARK. ! I I aa BJ ISIS I "T- ' , (J ' MAN. BJHHnpBBBT7J MISS BEBaMBVHOnBC . a ytdamr.j i , ,, . ' oka wmmmrssx . Mos. r ihi m 67 10-5 v . broke Oregon rarM..tiar:. ;v m ,,, ; jn ,,; I "9' II . Am. UHManaTTl I P 1' 3 hunti g. they wei T-x iu lo-a colo. mmmmtmfmmz- 3 oak. aisi ii i l x OA JHMMMBHHtr - . 6V J a ' ' " ' J" I TOTAL HBHMMHHHMk-'! 1 ' I B PICTURE USD I N I NAVAL RECKUTIMi i Bictare is ooe of the strong reit c f For Brut rl 1 I hunt tbe sec n with we are a birds ' indig- itock are hunters. Cortland One car su en that them WJ RED CROSS HMm K-peace time uyfj -chinfi First Aid i . r physical ie Ameri-l-'irst Aid r and a ) fac tory, . in th jy occur, lexpertly tetved an from the iiere. Don't Harbor Any Doubts about the character of our Shoos. You'll not find any bettor in town at any price, so don't be kept away by our reputation for low prices. They do not mean low quality by any means. MISS WOODCOCK PLAYS TOMGHT JOHNSEN'S SHOE STORE All Leather Shoes dith W v, will ill under younp i'ort who is now jii-White eon- ii. eth. nil SVadi d tursuinK wild eopaoi that bor- i1 Mr. Davenport i sad the Co .ii. e ranch at I the Hurdv (i LOST LAKE PICTURE APPEALS TO ALL FOR SALE acres, cleiirprt, 2', Id orclmrtl. p irl t i iImih i apod hir lien le. Uoort MHHw,(pol o(i. fnrm-r' dllcli, two miles iroin my t alee lot, aSslOB, all ManwinrntN pi.i, m a nlr locHliini, pan way up Ihc lull, fur i sroana, lem a j .-I liou e mee, fire- ip ttalfs UM', for tewatoni ror a week leci t'thing he scenic photop'n for three field's, liogere I BOVTS of drizzle in the U 1 and out ing the atrrn m iuer hap- would reult in ; n cache. Iike and M mil ie vallev sucoeful ar.d tl in the forest i is evidenced t pictures of Las houn at the be The picture tiii and which appei it. showsZMount 1 lonnerberg, com & Can ninstorm and jntry await ndition th.t ore of Lost ho lis reward ie handaorre 11 ho look upon Ii :n aruss the in acres, ail unilr throve, a iM'l Imu: mtago, ai-lifrt 1 . acre i .. ,, ill repair, can Ie- biiunl BMW lut i a uioe pinv w ill you ivi :.'.Ti ? laaa Iry, lor lew. Ilmi y.,u oai k aalered, batl n. a beantlml Hi npple'i"iiM acre paolure, ". 7 H. res ap- E. SCOTT AGENT Hail Vars CnmpVtion rer's new combined cil FOR SALE NEW AND SECONDHAND P URN1TUSS Tiic LIBERTY l l'RMTURE STORE t Ie Mr. IVnnerh. ence If vc.u MB seretie afield Co. Paint and Wallpaper :ontracts Taken, Large or Small H. S. BRAAKMAN