nOOD RIVER GLACIER. THCRSIUY NOVEMBER 27. 101O
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3ANGER0US DISEASE
.. a;e Oct scrr:c i -LI l EI'AL lUar'.tm OH
V C rv!e a: cn.e. Ti.ey. ar an old, tried
i . . !: i:.ion ud a. I over tU or'.J for
. .. Jt , ,c-.i .r.rs T'.. y contain on'y lJ-fh-r
. i i . ii i p..th'tiT oil 'octinc-i with
- . :ls-'i!i( a lid ystem-cieanstn
. i . we. I kroirii ar.a use.i by
'i '. . -i in '.h.fcr d:!v practice. GOLX
' ..- , i-AL, liaarctii ...! C.ips-ilea are ttn-
: f . . i-.l .l.i-.-t frutn th-s laboratory io
i ! 'i f -v ar torivcdlfiit to take.
. ! v nl ettucr five prompt relief or
r r -i-.t-v le refunded. Ask for
i : t in t't ii.y druT store, but be t:re to
- .: , . - ' ir:ein! imported i;OLl
re u. "' .:!"' A U brai'l Accel t no s'ib'.tt ute.
I :i ;f.'ii t ja''nafcres- Three sues
SUGGESTIONS FOR RE
STRICTIVE MEASURES
HT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY
Tiiivj TaMe No. 33
I A in a i-fi. 1 Wednesday. October 2th. im
SOS-I'll M. NuKnilMCM)
y S Ni. 3 So. I ; S. 2 . So. 4 . So. Ho. 8
u . 1 M .!r ...:v i M.iulv tlMily u ... Motor
Motor, JJ'V" t x,-. , : Stitioii ' Ksp Kx.-ept HHturd
Daily ''y sn.i v 2l.tton -sumtiy ' Hun.uy : 8'y UQ'yl
M A M 4. m p M. A. M. P. M. f. M. t
IK) ' I.) V. " . Lv. Hoi.J Siver Ar :!(') 2" ! 2.15 J
4 (.: : M . S t'ouwlit!.- U.57 1 - 11
4 ! : li ;.7 s l.-i .-un. hh:i, k - '.:) ' 15 I 2.04 ' i.3H
4 i 11.10 ' Van ll..tu 2.40 , ! 02 ; 1.52 j 0 22
4 -i ! n.l.j v;hi M.hr 2. S5 8 5s 1.48 j .1K;
iXt ', II IS 8.4't ' : 2.30 j S.53 1.43 1 l,13
4 10 ' II l". 45 Miiini.it ! 2.25 : S.40 ! 1.30 . tMi
4.4.1 . It h . n-m-her ! 2 2il ' H.42 ; 1.32 i 0.02;
47 : 11 3'l !. Il. i-ti'iu I'.IO , 8 37 , 1.27 5.57.
4 "t(. 11.:; ! :i iV. Wm.ui- 2.05 , H.34 , 1.21 ' 5.54
4 r,7 : II 3S !t '-' I".-.' I'M. , 2.o 8 30 1.20 : 5.50 ;
5 l2 I lilt !i 25 r..mi fr.vk ! 11.15 I 8 25 j 1.15,5.45
5 12 ! II ',3 ii 3. V....t-.,..rth : 11.05 . 8.15 i 1.05 , 5.35
5.17 : 12.00 'lo.on . .. Af. rrdalr U 1L0O : 8.10 i 1.00 j 5.30
p. M. ! M. . M. !A. M. i . M. i M. M .1
Stivllll. lo'iT.
Owinj to
liandli'il on th
limitfil spu-i1
stf.nn tr.im-
i.n M
tor t'arn nil trunks iiml lieavv bandage will bf
i.iT in a lv;iiu:o ottir fullowinui the pitssenoyrs.
"Ever Occur to You?"
says ilie Cocci Jude
That it's foolish to put up
with an ordinary chew,
v.l.c i it doesn't cost any
mori to get real tobacco
satisfaction.
ILvc;y day more men dis
u.v; i that a little chew of
red good tobacco lasts
h u r r:nd gives them real
e?iui;.:.!:ncnt.
There's nothim like it.
THZ REAL TC3ACCO CHEW
pit up !; (ui yfy!s
TUG i IT CUT Is a d.orl-cut tobacco
W-I5 CUT is a lonj fine-cut tooacco
QUALITY CLOTHES
In tliop tiiiii.-! of hii:li iriws, poor
cloth ami inft'iii'i' wofkinimsliip, it is a
jrrcat salisl'ai'tiuii tu a man to know that
he is vrliin.u si.iiu'tliin tial is alisnluto
ly riuht.
Thai i.4 wliy wo arc selling more
ch.t lies now I In i i 1 1 cf 1 if i'(i . I j t n know
that the clollii'S w o make are riht ami
that w e don't sell h;ui m- out tun mixed
cloih. Von can l.uy t tu-a r clothes than
we soil, Iml. oii can't 1mi kooiI clothes
at more reasonaiilf prices Ihan ours.
Meyer & Wood
IK) 1 1 1. ORK.ON HI IXi.
TEL. 1124
Quality Clothes, $45.00 to $90.00
Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, btc.
lietith & Milligan Mixed Paints
G lid den's Varnishes
Room y Mouldings
Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order
Plate and Card Rail
Dry Paste
If you want the Best Meat
lr mil' (1 rain-Foil ( )o eminent Inspectod Reef
hest motiev can hay. Hon't forjret us for the
ami t resln-4 ( i i'octi'ii's.
Remember our Morning Delivery
the
hest
L. H. HUGGINS'
Gi.OCEUY AND MEAT MARKET
PHONE 2134
TS 1 1 I I 11 SI IU 1 I
Hood F.iver. Nov. 26, 119.
Editor Glacier: The insinuation of
Japanese inriuent-e in the Hood Kiver
valley, indeed the entire Pacific coast,
is not only a terrible metiaoe, as many
of us are now tet.lizmif. tut at the
same time is a thing as Jittu-uit to
combat s it is utvestary to overcome.
It is a 1-ona1u.r4.la1e to s Cak of Jap
anese wihr.es and cunning, and we
may be aseuieii that where the prob
lem of obtaining a. fwthold and ex
tending their influence is the great
problem of their lives, all their craft
and genius will be brought to bear on
its solution.
We have an organization at the i res
ent time.com(iosed of members pledged
neither to sell nor lease their land to
Asiatics, which is attempting to mould
public opinion and initiate lee is lut ion
that will curb Asiatic influence and
power on the Pacific coast, by prohibit
ing Asiatic ownership of land and Asi
atic citizenship. liut public opinion
w ill lack power and law may be evad
ed, unless proper measures are taken.
Now, in spite of all pledges to the
contrary, we might unwittingly sell or
lease our 'land to a Japanese, for he
could very easily find someone un
scrupulous enough to make the deal
for him. Even should legislation pro
hibit the Asiatic ownership of land
there would be plenty of men who, for
a bonus, would hold the land in their
name and let the "silent" Asiatic
ownerwork the land and reap the
profits.
there is a way by which anv euch
chicanery might be checkmated. There
are in New England several colleges
w hich must, in perpetuum teach cer
tain doctrines relative to the Christian
religion, because their founders wrote
into the deeds certain clauses to that
effect. It has been over two centuries
since these deeds were written, and al
though the colleges have grown and
religion has outgrown these particular
doctrines, they are still taught be
cause those restrictive clauses are just
as effective .today as they were 200
years ago.
following out this idea, one might
write into a deed a clause forbidding
for all time the sale or lease of the
land to Asiatics, or their employment
on tne same, lhis would tor all.time
remove that bit of soil from the con
trol of the Japanese. One bit of
ground saved from the "peaceful in
vasion." Nor would this be contin
gent upon the fickleness of public opin
ion, for though it and the legislature
might sleep, or ue busied with some
other problem, that land is 'saved.
And, as deal after deal goes through
containing this clause so fatal to Jap
anese influence, slowly but surely he is
being crowded out.
Today the Japanese has his eye on
the whole valley : and it is his, poten
tially, but as deeds containing such a
restrictive clause are written, one af
ter another, surely he must see that
his star is setting.
The beauty of such a clause is its
permanent cumulative effect. There
is no lapsing, no forgetting, no talk, it
is always there and so far as we can
see it is not to be evaded.
Were the Anti-Asiatic organization
and other similar organizations on the
coast to adopt such a policy, within 25
years they would crowd Mr. Jap into
the Pacific and he would have to swim
home. George E. Axtelle.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS
RATE PUZZLES 0
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3C
3C
Fruit growers who have relatives in
eities and towns cf southeastern states
served exclusively by tn southern oi-1
vision of the American Railway Ex-!
press Co., are at k.es to understand
why the southern division cf the car
rier concern is permitted to make a
charge of nearly twice as ntuch on
fruit shipments as other divisions of
the amalgamated 'express company.
While a fruit rate, jiermitting the
shipment of a 50-pound box ofapples
fr $2.24. exclusive of war tax. has
been adopted by all other divisions. !
the points of southern states served
exclusively by the divisions formerly .
the old Southern Exuress Co. carry a
rate cf $4.10 for the same package.
Under the regulation in force, one
may chip a box of apples to some point
in Tennessee or Kentucky, where com- j
peting express lines formerly existed
for $2.24, but if the shipment is des
tined for some other point, although 1
the distance between the two places j
may not be 10 miles, were the tsouth
ern Co. formerly had the only office,
the rate is $1G greater.
The Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion has been asked to explain the ap
parent discrimination in favor of the
southern division of the express com
pany. FRANZ HAS ONLY
AMERICAN TOYS
"American toys for American kid- j
dies," has been made a motto of the:
E. A. Franz Co. The mercantile es-
tablishment, Mr. Franz states.is weed-:
ing out toys of all foreign makes and
only the well-built articles of Ameri-!
can factories will be carried in stock.
The concern has announced that its j
toy department will lie ready tor in
siiei tion next Monday. Mr. Franz says
that his most substantial toys for the
season will come from a new factory
at Aberdeen. The toys, of wood, are
well built. Mr. Franz says he will
nut permit the sale of anv Japanese
toys at his store. These and other for
eign toys for the most part, her says,
aie fragile and, soon broken, teach
children destructiveness.
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CHRISTMAS IS NEAR
I :
' '-
.V i.r. Vi
4 4; i Vs
11
A.
SMITH BLOCK
S.
Many jeople already know it may
be impossible to pet the "New Edison"
they want for Christmas at the last
moment; and have had us set aside
"The Machine they want." We have
a tine line on display with terms to
suit all. let us have your order NOW
Do not wait.
Presents for All
Oar Christmas goods are beinp put
on display. More and better than ever
before. Dolls (beauties). Pyralin
Ivory, Ladies' Hand Bags and
Purses, Manicures, Perfumes, Lea
ther Goods, Stationery, Toys,
Candies, Cigars, etc. Come and see.
KEIR
RELIABLE DRUGGIST
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appears take Chamberlain's . Cough
remedy. Kemember that the sooner
vou get rid of your cold the less the
dangers, and this remedy will help you
to throw it off.
Alarm Cluck Gives Scare
A habit of L. M. Knox, of Baton
Rouge, La., in carrying fan alarm
clock in his handbag caused local folk
awaiting a train at the station a bad
scare Friday. A hotel porter set the
hu' beside the station and almost im
mediately a muffled bell began to ring.
Pedestrians scattered, home of the
bolder spectators, fearing a bomb,
were ready to toss the bag into the
Columbia slough when the grinning
porter explained that it was an alarm
ock.
Mr. Knox has pr '.ably had difficulty
with his alarm clock before, for he
told the porter nut to be alarmed if he
heard the timepiece ticking. Not
wishing to lose a handbag, Mr. Knox
says he will be sure the alarm is not
fet hereafter.
Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co.
STILL ATTRACTING
The revival meetings at the Chris
tian church are growing in interest.
The church whs packed Sunday even
ing, and the Iiible school had an in
crease"of,ti0 present over last Sunday.
Rev. ( . II. Hilton, the evanglist, is
well known over Oregon. He is a
member of the state board of the
Christian church, last year he was tire
siding officer of the convention, and
has been invited to be one of the
northwestern speakers for the inter
church world movemen.
Mrs. Stevenson conducts a stirring
song service each evening, and sings a
beautiful Gospel solo. Those who hear
her are delighted with her singing
The meeting continues this week.
JAPANESE STILL
"While agitation of the Anti-Asiatic
League, as organized here several
weeks ago by orchardist, has checked
purchases of land bv Japanese, it has
by no means put an end to such buy
ing," says R. E. Scott, secretary of
the organization. "We cannot end the
buying. Only legislation will effect
that. Hut we are going to continue to
try to mould public opinion in favor of
keeping our orchard land in the hands
of Americans. Just the past week
Japanese bought acres of land in
the Upper Valley. Deals in other
sections are pending."
Mr. Scott says a bill sanctioned by
the local organization will be intrO'
duced at the next session of the legis'
lature to prevent Asiatic ownershin of
land in Oregon.
S. E. BARTMESS
nniri
lilii
in
aiuutiu uiiiLiUiUil mi
Licensed with Oregon's firstclass of Embalmers.
Phone 1381,3821
HOOD RIVF.R. OREGON
JAPANESE BUYS
PRINEVILLE TRACT
A corporation headed by George
Shima, a Japanese potato grower, last
week purchased 13,9K acres of land
lying between Prineville and Powell
liutte, with the intention of devoting
not less than ll,0w acres to the pro
duction of potatoes, of which 2,000
acres will be planted to potatoes in
1920. lhe consideration for the land
is said to be about $50,000.
At present these lands are practical
ly all in sage brush and juniper, and
contracts for the clearing of those
tracts which will lie under canals next
season will be let at once. The re
maining acreage which lies under the
Powell Butte irrigation project, will
be cleared and put into cultivation as
soon as irrigation is available. The
lands all lie within eight miles of
Prineville, which will be the shipping
point tor the crops, owing to the nat
ural down haul grade, a feature con
sidered by the purchasers.
The venture is the largest yet con
lempiaieu ior potato production in
central Oregon, and will receive the
support and cooperation of experienced
central Oregon growers who own 25
per cent of the.stock in the new cor
poration. This is the first purchase of
land in Crook county by Japanese.
Laraway Opens Eugene Motor Agency
An oldsmobile agency has been es
! tablished in Eugene by Ralph E. Lara
way, formerly of this city but who has
been living in Marshfield the past four
yean.
Mr. Buddy to Deliver Address
W. H. Roddy has accepted an invita
tion to deliver the Elks memorial ad
dress at services to be held by The
Dalles Lodge Sunday, December 7.
Rev. Roudinot Seelev, of Portland.
superintendent of the Oregon Presby
terian Synod, will deliver the sermon
at Mr. Roddy s church the Sunday ol
his absence.
More than 20 Hood River business
men and orchardists aie members lot
fhe Dalles R. P. (). E. Lodge, and
many of them will attend the memorial
service.
Catholic Services Held at Locks
The recent announcement of organ
ization of a community church at Cas-
ciiiie i,oeks ana tne statement to tne
eff ect that services had been discontin
ued at a Catholic church there, are
s iid to be incorrect. lhe ( ascade
iViholic church, it is stated by local
C'tUiolicB, has been served twice per
month regularly for the last seven
years and will continue. The regular
semi-monthly services are also held at
th Parkdale church.
Summons !
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
Rose J. Aplin, Plaintiff, vs. William
Walker and Ellen Walker, Defendants.
To William Walker and Ellen Walker, !
Defendants. j
In the name of the State of Oregon. !
You, and each of vou, are hereby re-1
mured to appear and answer to the :
j complaint tiled herein against you in i
the above entitled suit on or before the ;
I expiration of six weeks from the date ;
j of the first publication of this sum
mons, viz, on or before the 1Mb day ot
December, 1919, and if you fail so to
appear and answer, for want thereof,
plaintiff' will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in the complaint, to
wit; ,
For a decree quieting her title against
any claim, right, title or interest which
you, or either of t-our have or may t
have in and to the following described
real estate :
All of SW1 of the NW, Section 1.
Tp. 2 N.. R. 10 E.. WM., King west
of the county road, and more partial-'
larly described as follows: Reginning
at the northwest corner of said SWJ of
NW1 of said section, township and
range aforesaid, thence southerly along
the west line of said quarter uuarter
1075 feet ; thence east 30 feet; thence
north 38 degrees 02 minutes east 200
feet; thence north to degrees 14 min
utes east 200 feet ; thence north 45 de
grees ,'M minutes east lull feet; thence
north 39 degrees 52 minutes east 200
feet: thence north H5 degrees 5;i min
utes east 100 feet ; thence north 5 de
grees 57 minutes east 50 feet; thence
north 4ti degrees 4.'i minutes west 100
feet; thence north 2S degrees 52 min
utes west 2200 feet; thence north 43
degrees 3G minutes west 30 feet, more
or less to a point ; thence westerly 200
feet, more or less, to the place of be
ginning. You are hereby served with this sum
mons by order of the Hon. L. N. Blow
ers, County Judge of Hood River
County. Oregon, made and entered
November 4th. 1919, which order pre
scribes that you shall appear and an
swer said complaint on or before the
expiration of six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons; and you are notified that the
date of the first publication of this
summons is the tith day of November.
1919.
John Baker,
Hood River, Oregon,
nGdl8 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Letter From Mrs. Adams
Portland, Nov. 18, 1919.
Editor Glacier: In an article in one
of your recent issues under the head
ing, "Deed to Auto Park Presented,
I wish to make the following correc
tions :
"The Adams estate received only
$950 of the alleged $1000 said to have
been paid for this property. Also
there were no irregularities in the title
of this property. The fact was the
city included its own streets in the
deed Mrs. Henderson was asked to
sign."
Please print the above extract and
oblige,
Mrs. Percival L. Adams.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Louise Enderlin
Mrs. Louise Enderlin. daughter of
Mrs. Hans Lagc, of Pine Grove passed
away Friday, November 14, at the
home of her mother. For many
months she had been suffering from
cancer and. her decease came as a hap
py release. During her illness she
had a splendid religious experience and
gave a radiant testimony in the midst
of her sufferings. Though often in
agony, Bhe was always extremely pa
tient and was remarkable for her fine
intelligence and her clear intellect
which was impaired to the last.
Her body was taken to Portland,
where the funeral took place in Mount
Scott cemetery.
Beside her mother, Mrs. Hans Page,
Mrs. Enderlin leaves five children and
four sisters. The children are: Ar
thur, aged 17. U. S. N.. in England,
Gretchen, 15, Charlotte, 13, Osborn, i
12, Helena, 10, living in Vancouver, !
Wn. The sisters are: Mrs. Mary
Bockenfeld, Mrs. P. Kanfman, Mrs. :
H. Sneiiler and Miss E. von Goerres. j
Mrs. Enderlin had had a wide exper-
ience, had traveled much and by her
winsome personality had won a host of j
friends. Her happy death will long be
remembered.
"She being dead yet speaketh. " !
MOSES k DOBSON
Telephone 3302
Zffmrrka't First CW
Only a Cold
. Are you ill? is often answered:
"Oh! it's only a cold," as if a cold
was a matter of little consequence, but
people are beginning to learn that a
common cold is a matter not to be
trifled with, that some of the most
serious diseases start with a cold. As
soon as the first indication of a cold
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre district, il-tf
LIGHT SIX
OLDSMOBILE TRUCKS
E. A. FRANZ CO.
Agents -
OREGON LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers
LUMBER & LUMBER PRODUCTS
Wholesale and Retail
A complete stock of
GOODYEAR and REPUBLIC
TIRES AND
TUBES
together with our ser
vice, makes this an
ideal place to pur
chase your tire re
quirements. DeWITT MOTOR CO.
Announcement
Commencing Saturday, November 1st
we will be permanently located in
the new building at 4th and Cascade
Streets.
30E
HOOD RIVER FUEL CO.
Phone 2181
"
1
DALLES -COLUMBIA LINE
The Steamer J. N. Teal leaves Portland on Tuesdays,
Thursdays an.l Saturdays at 7.00 a. in., arrives in Hood
River about 7.00 p. m. Leaves Hood River Wednesdays,
Fridays and Sundays about 9.30 a. m. for Portland and way
landings.
Phone 3514
L. S. MILLER, Agent
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