Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1919)
1 HOOD KIVEH GLACIEU. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1019 I 1920 Si I join The American Red Cross O. All you need is a Mood River Campaign, Week of December 1st to 6th For the babies of America who need care. For the mothers who do not know how to care for themselves or their babies. For the soldier boys in hospitals who are legless, armless, or sightless for the boys who are slowly coming back from shell shock, and those who are fighting Death away hour by hour. From Gratitude because your boy came back. For Remembrance of one who would have you give. From Love of Mankind which the Red Cross serves. Out of Pride in the work done by this American institution. For every dollar contributed in this campaign, fifty per cent will go to the Hood River Chapter to be used in assisting the County Public Health Crusade to which the local Chapter is committed. Remember this when the Campaign Solici tors call upon you. CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mrs. Chas. Castner. Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs. F. A. Cram. C. N. Ravlin, Chairman. Rev. W. H. Boddy. Harold Hershner. Dr. H. D. Pineo. Fordham Kimball. Thanksgiving Will be appreciated to the full est extent if you will only buy her or him that Brunswick Phonograph you were talking about, or perhaps that Piano that you beard her mention, several times. Don't put it off any longer. Buy a musical in strument that will be a Present as well as a Great Pleasure to the whole Family for life. We can save you money on a few models of talking ma chines as well as pianos bought this month, or as long as the present stock lasts. You see I had ordered these instru ments and received some of them before the Fall advance, but they wont last long. Come in and see them anyway. No trouble to show you the differ ence between these and the ordinary kind. LA T F STjCOLl'MBl A RECORDS REED FRENCH PIANO CO. J. P. DARNALL, Tel. 1212 Local Manager The Liberty Friday and Saturday Nov. 28 and 29 EUGENE O'BRIEN in ThePerfectLover Supported by four talented Beauties MARGUERITE COURTOL LUCILLE LEE STEWART MARY BOLAND MARTHA MANSFIELD in a four-ply Romance - LOVE, INTRIGUE, BEAUTY, "ART THE LIBERTY Matinees, 2 p. m. Evenings, 7 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ! Continuous Zane Grey's "The Westerners" Monday and Tuesday CHAMBERLAIN CITES JAPANESE TREATY FUEL AND TRANSPORTATION (THAT'S OUR BUSINESS I Motor Trucking and Hauling of all kinds. Try some of our GASCO BRIQUETS They are good for furnace, fireplace or range. TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. Telephone 41 1 1 Complaint from R. E. Scott that Senatnr Chamberlain, in acknowledg ing a protest from the anti-Japaneee society against Japanese immigration had not been sufficiently specific, has caused the Oregon senator to write an other letter making his position clear. Several weeks ago V. S. McClatchy, publisher of the Sacramento 15ee, ap peared before the house and senate im migration committees to urge absolute restriciton of Japanese immigration, averting that California's experience with the Japanese should be abundant reason for tightening exclusion meas ures to the iireducible minimum. The anti-Japanese society of Hood River, through Secretary Scott, tele graphed Senator Chamberlain the fol lowing day, endorsing everything that Mr. McClatchy had said and declaring that the Japanese invasion of the Hood River fruit district was becomnig an actual menace. Senator Chamberlain, under the strain of a very heavy mail, acknowl edged the telegram too briefly to satis fy his Hood River constituents. Amp lifying his position he has written: "I thought my views on this subject were pretty well known in Oregon, for I have at no time hesitated to express myself in opposition to oriental immi- f ration, whether Japanese or Chinese. )uring the administration of President Roosevelt I publicly stated myself as in sympathy with the views of the peo ple of California against the views of the then administration on the school question. "Later, under the Taft administra tion, when the Japanese treaty was under consideration by the senate, Sen ator Newlands and 1 were the only two senators who bitterly opposed ratifica tion of the treaty because it did not contain a straightforward statement against Japanese immigration and transferred a part of American sover eignty to Japan under a gentleman's agreement that the latter country would not permit any of the imperiling class of Japanese to immigrate to America. It was my opinion then and I have not changed my mind that the United States ought to deal firmly with Japan, but we failed to do it then and have failed to do it since. "'Later, and at the time the legisla ture was enacting alien land laws, which would have the effect to prevent the Japanese from owning lands in California, I did not hesitate to ex press my sympathy with California on this Bubject. At another time in the senate of the United States I de nounced the British-Japanese offensive and defensive treaty, and 1 assumed when 1 wrote you that my views were fairly well understood by my friends in Oregon. "Now, as to the question of relief for the situation which confronts fruit growers of Hood River, it is a situa tion which has to be delicately handled ' because the Japanese who are in this ! country are here pursuant to the terms ! of a treaty, and these people have to 1 be dealt with in such a way as not to j violate the terms of the treaty and so i possibly precipitate the United States in a war with Japan. ! "I have conferred with Senator Phe 1 lan and some of our western senators, i who with me would like to cure the situation if it is possible to do so under I the treaty stipulations which at pres- ent exist. 1 am frank to say to you that I do not know how to relieve the situation by congressional action. It must be done either through negotia tion of a new treaty or else by state legislation, and this latter course, you know, has been objected to in high quarters because it is claimed that such co irse produces an irritating situation ! likely to be prouctive of -war. j "I have not seen the McClatchy i statements which you say Hood River approved, but I will be glad to have j you suggest to me, in view of what 1 have said herein, a course to pursue j w inch will not be violative of our treaty with Japan and will not precipi t tate the United States in another war. If vou can suggest a remedy and I am frank to say we have not yet been able to work out one- I assure you 1 will be glad to work along the lines you and those working with you suggest. "There is no use for me to indulge in camouflage with you. 1 suppose I might 1 introduce a bill and get a little adver tising out of it, but in the last analysis it could not be put through congress, and even if it could be, 1 am sure the ; president would feel compelled to veto i it in view of our treaty with Japan." WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS At the last regular meeting of the , Woman's club Mrs. Blumaer of I'ort j land spoke on the health of public school children. She detailed the working of the modern health crusade in the schools and enlisted much in terest in the movement. Mrs. H. E. Blagg accompanied by Mrs. E. L). Kanaga, entertained with two charm'ng solos and the afternoon closed with two numbers by the high school chorus. j The next meeting is in charge of the : home economics committee and Miss i Sassie Sane, of O. A. C, will be the speaker. ; Several weeks ago the Woman's club started agitation to secure a county ! nurse here. After careful considera ! tion a county health association was ' formed to take up the matter and the ! members of the Club are requested to : attend the first budget meeting of the ; county court and lend their support to ' the committee which will ask for an 1 appropriation to make it possible to secure the services of a nurse. This ! bud get meeting is scheduled for the afternoon of December 2. School Kiddies Are Fast ' Within 29 seconds after the fire gong , has sounded one day last week the 225 pupils of the Park street school had I left the two story structure. A time of 30 seconds was required by the stu dents of Cue primary school. The junior high school students required 32 seconds and in 72 seconds all of the 1 high school students had left the big building. The Park street school children are kept well drilled for fire emergency. Gordon Boyington a Citizen The first local soldier to take advan tage of the ruling that permits the ; free naturalization of a soldier, was Gordon Boyington. Young Bovington, I a native of Ontario, Canada, was granted citizenship papers by Judge Wilson Monday. I Mr. Boyington was called to the col ors with old 12th Co, He was overseas j with the 65th Regiment, C. A. C. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (By Laura M. Foils) The freshmen were kept busy all day Fridav preparing for the big bonfire to be held that evening. They are to be prided on their work, for by-supper time the bonfire was as tall as the auto shed standing next to it, and when five gallons of kerosene were poured on it the result was some big bonfire. A big serpentine was formed and after yelling and serpentining around the bonfire awhile each of the foot ball boys was hoisted on some of the other fellows' shoulders and gave short talks on the spirit and fight of the team and H. R. H. S. Several of the faculty spoke, and Mr. Baker told the boys that the business men were behind and wished them well. The Freshmen president came onto the field, followed by several pall bearers who were carrying a wooden casket with the dummy of Capt. Ziggenhagen, of The Dalles team, in it. The rest of the class were in attendance as mourners. The funeral services were carried out and nfler taking one last look at "our friend" he was thrown into the fire and cremated. While he was burning we sang songs and ended the big rally by going to a charivari. Everybody was in high spirits for the morrow. Loyd Blowers gives the following ac count of Saturday's game : Saturday Hood River Hi and The Dalles Hi collided on our home field for the championship of the mid-Columbia league. The Dalles outweighed and outclassed us and had a large score on Hood River at the end of the first half. The Hood River team was high in spir its until we had some raw decisions pulled over our eyes by the referee, George Bragg. Finally, after The Dalles was given five downs to make their last touchdown the Hood River boys left the field and refused to play againBt such odds. Hood River's team could not beat The Dalles team, because they were play ing against the referee and head lines man, as well as The Dalles foot ball players. Some of the Hood River peo ple thought our boys were quitters, but if they understood the finer parts of the game they would look at it in a different light. After the game some of The Dalles boys stole our championship basket ball pennant out of the school and this caused several fights. Prin cipal Bailey had some job preventing mob fights, but finally broke up the mob and sent them down town, where they went after it all the more. The high school has decided to play the firemen Turkey Day, and we hope the people turn out in order that we may show them we are not "yellow." Monday there was assembly frorfl 1 to 3 o'clock p. m., at which the game of Saturday was discussed by both stu dents and faculty. There were many heaied arguments and it was the opin ion of most of the faculty that although they got a dirty deal from The Dalies team, the referee and head linesman, they were not justifiel in leaving the field, but the students backed the boys in all they said and did. Everbody is looking forward to the whole week's vacation we are promised Thanksgiving. We get out of school Wednesday night and do not have to go hack till Wednesday of the next week. We are now prepared to saw yojr wood. Suttaerlin & Shay, Tel. 3372. jlOtf 1 1 190 lib JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT RECORDS The melodies that have set all Broadway to whistling are included in the splendid assortment of dance, vocal and instrumental records lhat we are just unpacking. Come hear them now while the widest chwiee is yours. DOUBLE DISC -EACH 85 CTS. 221 fltV-W bile Others are Building Castles in the Air. .Campbell A Burr Sometime It Will Be Lovetiiue Henry Burr 22198- Freckles Bflly Murray In .Miami Arthur Field's 22200 Your Eyes Have Told Me So Earn Ash Weeping-Willow Lane Lewis James and Elliot Shaw 22201 I've (lot My Captain Working Fur Me Now Eddie Cantor When They're Old Enough To Know Better Eddie Cantor 22202 Karavan, Fox Trot Joseph Samuel's Orchestra La Guapa Muchacha, One Step Joseph Samuel's Orchestra 22203 Wild and Woolly, One Step Master Saxophone Sextet That Shangha1 Melody, Fox Trot Master Saxophone Sextet 22204 Coo Coo, Fox Trot : Tuxedo Syncopaters Moonlight on the Nile, Medley Fox Trot . . Tuxedo Syncopaters 22205 You'll Be Sorry, Medly Fox Trot Palace Trio Just For Today, One Step Palace Trio 22208 Poor Little Butterfly Belle Baker I Love Him Belle Baker 221ti9 Tears Tell Harry McClaskey and Invincible Four (lirl of Mine Lewis James 22102 Dreamy Alabama Hotel Biltmore Hawaiian Orchestra Hawaiian Lullaby Hotel Biltmoro Hawaiian Orchestra 22101 My Sugar Coated Chocolate Boy Duane Sawyer Little Girl Duane Sawyer 221071 I'sed to Call Her Baby Billy Murray If You Don't Stop Making Eyes At Me Arthur Fields 22199 Open Up The Golden Gates To Dixie Land. Acme Male Quartet Mending a Heart Sam Ash THE PATHE Sapphire Ball Plays Records Full 1000 Times This wonderful sphere is no larger than the end of a pin, hut it holds within its polished surface the secret of the sweetest music ever played on a phonograph. It does away with needles and needle wear. The Pathe plays all makes of records. SELECT YOUR RECORDS NOW. SLOCOM & CANFIELD HOOD RIVER, OREGON i i