ROOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1020
Tires for the Smaller Cars
Built With Goodvear Methods
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In using its immense resources and inventive
skill to build tle highest relative value pos
sible into tires, this company has never made
its work more effective than in Goodyear
Tires for the smaller cars.
These have the full advantages of Goodyear
competence and care, plus the modern facili
ties of the factory we are devoting to the
world's largest production of 30x3-, 30x3V2-,
and 31x4-inch sizes.
The sum of this extraordinary effort is avail
able to you, as the owner of a Ford, Chevro
let, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using these
sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer's place of business.
Go to this Service Station Dealer for these
tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes,
He is ready to supply you.
'Jfc '
30 x 3'i Goodyear Double-Cure 4150
Fabric, All-Weather Tread LJ
30x 3y2 Goodyear Single-Cure J 50
Fabric, Anti - Skid Tread JL
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more
than tubes of less merit. 30x3V& size in water- $50
proof bag -
..Mill 1 Uli' I " III I
Hood River Garage
(Incorporated)
Storage Battery Service Department
We have just installed a new Battery Charging
Plant to take care of our increasing business.
MR. J. E. DAVIS, who is an expert in Battery
and Ignition Work is in charge of this Department.
He is a very pleasant fellow and you will enjoy doing
business with him.
CZIOIZZ)
A COMPLETE LINE OF
99
"DISCO
DETROIT STORAGE BATTERIES
FOR ALL MODELS OF CARS
IN STOCK.
cznoizz)
Try Our Battery Service
IT'S FREE
It takes only a FEW MINUTES for us to test your
Battery and then YOU'LL KNOW.
cnor3
"DISCO" DETROIT STORAGE BATTERIES
Will put "Pep" into your car TRY ONE,
C30EZZ
CONSULT US ON YOUR
BATTERY AND IGNITION TROUBLES
Hood River Garage
(Incorporated)
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
Gasoline at
1 6c per gal.
Sunday, April 25, test made
on the Ford Speedster belong
ing to Grant Brawn of the
Kresse Drag Co., gave the
following results :
Mileage, per gallon:
Old Carburetor - - 22
U & J Carburetor - - 40
We nearly doubled his mileage awl
made his liHHoline expense er mile
a 1 1 r o x i 1 1 1 a t e 1 y the name ;18 if he hal
Bttd the old carburetor with gas at
Mc per gallon.
When can we demonstrate
on your car?
U & J SalCS CO. of Oregon
GEO. I. HOWE, Distributor
MISS LENORE GREGORY
Violinist
Will be available for Violin
LeaaOM every Saturday in Hood
Kiver.
Miss Qnaory is a violinist of
Kuroean training and experience,
ami is an accredited State teacher.
For information, ioqalra Satur
days at Oregon Hotel, or write Miss
Gregory, 80S Hancock St., Portland,
Oregon.
WM. WEBER
RILL NELLS
HARNESS& SADDLES
ALIO
AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES
AND
MILLER TIRES
Culil TIRKS IN FORI) SIZKS
W. J. Baker & Co.
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE
Fruit and Farm
Lands
L. C. BA1 DWIN
BALDWIN & SWOPE
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Plane and Sketches for all Classes of
I'.uildingH Furnished.
Construction Work and Alteration.
No Job Tx Rig or Too Small.
Our Work is Our Recommendation.
BROSIl S HI li DIN.
HOOI UVEA, ORKCiON
Phone 35 1
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED TETERI AKY M'K.KO
I prrpu-rxl to do any work In tn retort r -rj
line He run be found t.y calltnf i or
! to in Paataioo subl
H. J. FREDERICK
Building Contractor
ffice, Smith Block, Room 2. Tel. ?M4
IIOOU RIVER, ORE.
THE FASHION STABLE'S
Parkdale Auto Stage
Phone 1201
leaves Hood River daily at
4.30 p. m.
Leaves Parkdale Daily at 8
a. m. (except Sunday).
Even.- Saturday Leaves
Parkdale at 6 p. m.
THE SANITARY W Y
HOFFMAN STEAM PRESS! K
All Oerini Kille.l
J. C. MEYER
Hood River's Tailor and Presacr
Hotel Oregon Bl.lf?. Tel. 1124
Paint and Wallpaper
Contracts Taken. I irge or Small
H. S. BRA AKMAN
Pbonf
Glacier otl.ce makes rubber stainpa
(or Fruit Boxer
GOVERNOR STEPHENS
ASKS FEDERAL AID
The influx of Japanese into Califor
nia has brought "alarming'' conditions
and it has become necessary to protect
the sovereignty of the state against
this "growing menace" through diplo
matic negotiation or a strict exclusion
act, Governor Stephens said In a letter
uddressed to Secretary of State Colby.
Governor Stephens expressed the
hope in the letter, which was 5000
words in length, that the initiative
measure, now being projected in the
state to deny Asiatics the right to all
land purchases or leaseholds, would be
accepted by the electorate by an over
whelming majority. While California
harbors no animosity against the Jap
anese people, he said, the state does
not wish them to settle within her bor
ders and to develop a Japanese popula
tion in her midst. He asks that imme
diate negotiations be entered into with
the empire of Japan to make imossilde
any further "evasions" of the existing
immigration agreements and to make
such agreements as rigorous as possi
ble. "Twenty years ago our Japanese pop
ulation was nominal," the letter Baid.
"Ten years ago the census reports of
the United States government showed a
Japanese population in California of
41,886, A computation and survey re
cently made by the hoard of control of
the state of California indicates that at
the present time this Japanese popula
tion has been more than douhled it
amounting now to 87,279. The best
figures available indicate that our Jap
anese population comprises 80 and 8.r
per cent of the total Japanese popula
tion of continental United States.
"In produtive values, that is to say,
in the market value of crops produced
by them, our figures show that as
against 16,286.66 worth of produce mar
keted in 1909 the increase has been to
$lV7, 175, 7307 - approximately ten-fold.
So that it is apparent withuut much
more effective restrictions that in a
very short time, historically speaking,
the Japanese population within our
midst will represent a considerable or
tion of our entire population, and the
Japanese control over certain essential
food products will he an absolute one.
"They send their children for shcrt
periods of time to our white schools,
and in many of the country schools of
or state the spectacle is presented of
having a few white children acquiring
their education in classrooms crowded
with Japanese. The deep seated land
often outsNiken resentment of our
white mothers at this situation can only
he appreciated by those people who
have struggled with similar problems."
Although respecting Japanese culture
and advancement and the right of Jap
anese to true development, Governor
Stephens held that "the people of Cali
fornia are determined to repress a de
veloping Japanese community in our
midst. They are determined to exhau6t
every power in their keeping to main
tain this state for its own people. "
After stating that "the blood fusion
of the occidental and the oriental had
nowhere eser successfully taken place,"
Governor Stephens said that "Califor
nia views with alarm the rapid growth
of these peoples within the last decade
in population as well us in land control
and foresees in the not distant future
the gravest menace of serious conflict
if this development is not immediately
and effectively checked."
"We are confronted at this time by
problems that have arisen in the Ha
waiian islands where the Japanese have
now developed to an extent whi h gives
them a prejionderance, 1 nm informed,
in the affairs of that territority," the
letter continued. "That mistake of
Hawaii must not and it is determined
shall not be repeated here."
The spirit of existing anti-alien laws
land and immigration agreements have
been evaded through the employment
.if legal and other subterfuges to such
an extent that the purposes of these
measures have been frustrated, he
charged. He referred to the suspen
sion of anti-Asiatic legislation in the
state during the peace conference at
the request of Secretary Lansing, but
held that decisive action was necessary
now.
"The Japanese, be it said to their
credit, are not of a servile or docile
stock," the letter continues. "Proud
of their traditions and history, exultant
as they justly are at the ex traordinary
career of their country, they brook no
sggestion of any dominant or superior
race. And it is juat be ase they pos
sess these attributes in such a marked
degree and feel more keenly the social
and race harriers which our people in
stinctively raise against them that they
are driven to that race isolation and, I
fear, ultimately will reach that race
resentment which portends danger to
the peace of our state in the future.
"We have faith in the willngness and
nower of our common country to pro
tect its every part fiom foreign dan
ger. We also have faith, however, in
the inteligence of the Japanese empire
to understand our attitude and recog
nize that it is prompted solely by that
inherent desire of every race and tyie
of neople to nrotect itself."
G ivernor Stephens said he feared
that the inititative measure, if passed,
might fall short of its purpose through
the Japanese retaining posssion of ag
ricultural lands through personal em
ployment contracts and that therefore
government action waa necessary.
The governor's letter accompanied an
exhaustive statement by the state board
of control on the status of the Japanese
in California and was prompted by the
revelations in the statement.
Strawberries ( heap in Dun Past
While strawberry growers this sea
son have been netting better than $5
per 18-pound crate for their ('lark
Seedling strawberries, it was not al
ways so.
1. CL Nealeigh, who still holds the
record for the season's harvest of
strawlierries from a single tract, here
with his wife and mm on a visit, re
calls the season of 18'.M, when he was
forced to cease hii harvest about the
middle of the season liecause of the
record freshet statre of the Columbia.
"I netted 40 cents per 24 -pound
crate," says Mr. Nealeigh. "Some
time I had to pay the freight on ship
ments. That season I picked 912 crates
from a 40 acre tract. I was just about
half through with the haivest when
the Columbia stopped shipments."
The far and the Man
You cannot alwava tell a man by the
automobile he drives. Iast week an
interesting apectacle occurred hena on 1
a main residence street when a large
red, eight-cylindered automobile halted '
a flivver to seek directions. The big '
red car contained an Indian chief and ,
his family. The flivr was driven by
H. I.. Hasbrourk, West Side orchardist
and jeweler, who is Republican candi
date for county judge.
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Srvn - nn.Uv morning are a fol
low: l-nw Maa. ' o'clock ; Hirh Mass,
1i;30 o'c!k. Instruction fr the chil-'
dren at 4 o'clock, each 'tur laj ov.rn
ii U
1919 Fire Loss in Hood River
City Dwellings and Contents, - 16861.60
Farm Dwelling and Contents, - 3108 40
Manufacturing Plants - - 5100.7H
Hotel, Apartments, Flats, etc. - 130.43
Total, .... 117,190.91
Losses in 1917 were - f:H),(Jiti 77
Losses in 1UIH were .... 28,948. 42
Total for Oregon 1917 - - $1,829,317.70
t Total for Oregon 1918 - 1,511,049.12
Total for Oregon 1919 - - 1,881,871.55
R. E. SCOTT
AGENT
Writes InsoranQe In the Iwst companies and at
the lowest ratet ob ahtahle. My office paid
alsmt 6000 ol the above Ittaaaa.
La Tosca
Pearl Necklaces
We have just received a new lot of these
beautiful ornaments.
No article is liner for Summer Gifts.
Our line of Watches is very complete.
The beauty of our wrist watches is appealing.
W. F. LARAWAY
JEWELER
We've Got Two Types in Goodyears
in the Clincher Tire Sizes
30x3 30x3-31x4
A real tire for the Ford, Maxwell, Chevro
let, or any car that uses Clincher Tires.
The tingle cure Goodyear in
the smooth or anti -skid tread
stands way above any other
tire in Itfl own price field.
And the Good year two cure
with the All-Weather Tread
at a little higtier first cost
more than lives up to its name
an a bigger, better and stronger
tire for the lighter cars.
We've got both types in stock.
With Regular or Heavy Tourist
Tubes to match.
DeWitt Motor Co.
Advertisers pay large sums for space in news
papers or on sign boards in pubiic places. It is
worth the price or they would not do so.
Space in a telephone directory is fully as valu
able. Our Directory in the Hood River Valley is
in one thousand three hundred fifty places of busi
ness and homes, and as a whole is used seven thou
sand times each day.
Call Telephone 1001 for space.
OREGON -WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE CO.
FOR SALE
Thirty-five Acres in Hood River Valley,
3 miles from Hood River. 15 acres cleared.
$3,000. Small first payment, terms on bal
ance to suit purchaser. Address, Owner,
care Glacier.
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i s