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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1020 Mr ... Perfect Home Comfort The luxury of heat when and where needed is possessed by the family with a good oil heat er. Lights at touch of a match any time, anywhere. Filled with Pearl Oil it burns with out odor or smoke. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined for successful home use. Econom ical. Sold in bulk by dealers ev erywhere and by our stations. Order by name - Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) lO A. M. Round and Oval Casseroles. Genuine Guernsey Ware. These Casseroles are just the right size for small roasts, MColloped potatoes, etc. Priced at 67c For Saturday. WHITE Bread and Cake Boxes 2 Sizes 6 and 8 Loaf. If you want one of the most convenient kitchen ne cessities, come early sup ply limited. 99c and $1.31 For Saturday. No Charges No Delivery No Phone Orders E. A. FRANZ CO. BOWL and be healthy Doctors preterite it; grown men try it; Mothers sigh for it; children cry for it. THR BLUE DIAMOND BOWLING ALLEYS (Basement of Nigh iy Aulc Garage) Are Here and Will Be Ready Soon We are selling Schillings Best Line with a Money Back guarantee if you aie not satisfied after using them. HOW JAPAN IS VIEWING OPPOSITION Saturday Sale The following Associated .Press dis patch on feeling of Japaneuc over the Pacific coast anti-Oriental agitation appeared in the Oregonian Monday : An inquiry into the situation be tween Japan and United States by persons in high position, who follow the trend of events in modern Japan hut who may not be characterized as official, has evolved the following as summarizing the situation growing out of the proposed California anti-Japan ese measures. First- A genuine feeling of appre hension pervades responsible Japanese quarters over the anti-Japanese move menta in the United Statos because of the fear that it may lead to intensified exclusion movement elsewhere, espe dally in the Hritish dominions. Second--The Japanese contend that if the Japanse question in California is left alone it will settle itself, because when the present settlers who cannot be naturalized either die or return to Japan only their legal American o8 terity will remain, who, in the score of generations, will be assimilated. Third -The Japanese contend that Americans are confusing the present negotiations, which are aimed at pro tecting the acquired rights of the Ja panese now in California, with the gen eral question of immigration, which is not involved. Fourth- The Japanese maintain that the voting of the California measure would add fuel to the anti-American feeling created by America blocking what the Japanese call their legitimate and necessary expansions in the far east, especially in China and Siberia. This sentiment is being steadily engen dered by anti-American articles in the Japanese newspapers. Fifth While genuinely alarmed at the anti-Japanese movement abroad, trie leading Japanese secretly are dis turbed at the growth of the individual ist movement at home.arising from the dissatisfation of the people over the economic and political conditions and poverty in large cities ; the discontent of laborers resulting from the absorp tion of social ideas from the west; hos tility to capitalism; lack of suitable opportunities for personal progress and a tendency to blame the nation's lead ers for inability to check what they term Japan's moral isolation from the rest of the world. Sixth-China remain Japan's trreat- est hope and her greatest problem. "Japan must find an outlet and op portunity for her population which is increasing at the rate of 700.WO year ly," said one official. Seventh To a direct question put by a correspondent whether war was a possibility, the reply of this official and of leading Japanese civilians unvary ingly is that war with America is, of course, an impossibility, that it was regreiianie mai an estrangement in friendly relations was within the range of possibility. The replies were unan imous that the Japanese believe the time has arrived when they must "speak out frankly in defense of our interests and say what we want to in the world. " Ford Prices Before the War In 1904-5 and 6, Ford Touring Cars sold for $2,000.00 F. 0. B. Detroit. The new price is $440.00 F. O. 3. Detroit, and the present Ford cars are the best cars the Ford Motor Company ever made. Regardless of 146,065 orders on file for immediate delivery and mil lions of dollars worth of high priced raw material on hand, the new Ford prices were fixed on a pre-war basis in an effort to bring the business of the country and the cost of living to normal again. The War started in 1914. Compare the new Ford prices, now in effect, with the 1914-15 prices. New 1920 Ford Prices $360 1914-1915 Ford Prices Chassis Runabout - Touring Car - 440 Sedan (with starter) 795 Coupe (without starter) 745 $410 440 490 975 (without starter) 750 (without starter) All the above prices are F. 0. B. Detroit. The ment of delivery. You new Ford prices are 1176 Ford cars per a cut to the limit, month assures you The new Oregon allot of reasonably prompt want one you need one. Place your order now and get one. DICKS0NMARSH MOTOR CO. Authorized Sales and Service Ford Cars, Trucks and Fordson Tractors. EVERY OREGON DRIVER NEEDS A FORD ENCLOSED CAR" OREGON JAPANESE POPULATION 4547 There is a total of 4547 Japanese in Oregon as compared with 3G17 Chinese, with property interests aggregating a value of $;M),(KH), based on the assess ment rolls of the various counties of the state, according to a report completed by C. H. Gram, state labor commis sioner. This report has been filed with Gov. Olcott and will be submitted for the consideration of the legislature at its next meeting in January. Of the total Japanese in Oregon 2663 are classitied as adult males and K8H aa adult females. Of that number 866 are married, with 200 children bom during the year ISH'J. Approximately 286 are engaged in commercial busi ness, while the remainder of the male Japanese are classified under occupa tions as follows : Commercial field, 202, industrial field, 1595 and agricul tural field, 5!M). Of the female Japanese 63 are en gaged in industrial occupations and one in the agricultural field. The average wage of the male Japanese, based on county reports, range from $3.60 to $5 a day, while the wages of the female Japanese vary from $2 to $2.75 a day. Ihe annual income of the male Japan ese ranges from $800 to $150, while for house rent they pay from $114 lo $350 a year. Only 111 of the Japanne own ity property. Valuations of tho ground improvement! total iz;,;ii. while rural holdings of these Orientals gregate 1 7 "J acres. The valuation this land together with improve ments is assessed at $142,355. Multno mah county has the largest Japjuic.se Imputation, with a total of 2021, while none of the Orientals were found in Sherman, Curry, Tillamook, Vfallowa and Wheeler counties. Of the Chinese in Oregon 5;l are clas.sified as adult males and 245 as adult females. Of this number 419 hn no children. Approximately 200 are married, with 34 children born dur ing the year Itlt. There are 680 Chii ese engaged in commercial busi ness with the remainder of the male population classified as follows: Com mettial field, MB: industrial field, 178 ad If icultural field, 181. The wages of the male Chinese range t'rom $3 to $4.60 a day. with W eir ai "ual income varying from $700 j I $l,i" a year. For house rent the I i Mnese t ay from $145 to $250 a year. j A proxr itely 140 Chinese own city property, A-ith an assessed valuation of .372. crcage under their control gat i 2640 acres, with an assessed t ion i f $76,660. V1ENT0 SCHOOL PAYS GOOD SALARY Although second to the smallest school in the county, from the stand point of numbers of students, the Vi ento school, which now has 10 students, pays one of the highest salaries. Miss Irene Martinazzi, the teacher, will be paid $130 for the first three months, and if her work is satisfactory her sal ary will be increased to $140 for the remainder of the year. The latter fig ure will set a new record for Hood Kiver valley grade schools. The teach er of the Fir school gets $100 per month. The Viento school taxes the O.-W. K. & N. line for a longdistance, although its population is very light. Two of the county schools, those of Odell and Fine of Grove, are over crowded. Flans have been made for dividing the primary grades and new teachers are being sought. The Pine Grove primary grade number 50 and that of Odell numbers 46 and 10 chil dren, with no provisions made for them, have been returned home, ac cording to Supt Gibson. BOWLING NEWS Upper Valley Harvest On M. O. Boe, in charge of the packing house of the Association in the Upper Valley, states that Gravensteins have been fairly well packed out, and a run on winter Bananas will begin this week. The Upper Valley orchard dis trict, showing less damage from frost than any other section, will harvest a far heavier crop than last season. The fruit is of fine quality. yo.ir jlOtf Two teams which will compete in the Hood River bowling league have al ready been formed. Practice games have already been rolled at the allevs We are now prepared to saw wood. Batherlin ic Shay, Tel. 3372. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. T bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL 5. 1 IE APPLE PEAR PEACH BOXES - till I- rVf to and accept no imitation The national remedy of Holland for ovaa 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains rm suliing from kidney, liver and uric acidi troubles. All druggists, three sizes. of the Klt Ctric Kitchen, pending the j Look for the nam Cold Modal oa every bow opening 01 the isiue Diamond Alleys, which will be opened in the basement of the Highway Auto Company's ga-, rage. Ihe two teams lormed are the Electric Kitchen 'team, captained by George Foe, and the Apple Growers Association team, headed by H. F. Smith. Arch Eastman is organizing a team, to be composed of West Side orchardists. The Fine Grove and Farkdale districts have requested places on the League. If jrofl have an automobile that needs repairing see C. C. Kmery at the Cas cade (iarage, Tel. 3524. apr22tf J. IS. CANFIELD IS IN REGULAR ARMY Kaesser's Grocery Grocery of Quality E. E. KAESSER. Proprietor Phone W2 Mr. and Mrs A. Canfield have re-' reived word from their eon of nil dis oliHrge from an emergency commission of first lieutenant in the quartermas ter' corps I has I . en appointed to a similar rank in the regualr.army. Mr. i am. i id has been mad assistant quar termaster at (imp Cueter, Mich., where t has len.Utu.ned for more than two . nn. Mr. Canfield enlisted in 1917 with a ! field hospital unit recruited largely frvm Portland. His first training oc- curred at Camp Lterta, later he was tranferrae t" a camp in California I where tie reeaived a lieutenant's com- i mission. Before the armistice came be was transferred to the Michigan camp. 1 a i T .- I YOU'LL find there's 0t of real first class joy in ihe pood groceries we sell. It makes happier women, better nat tired men and better lehaved children. You should visit thi- store or phone in your order at onee. Yours for Service. In Favor of Our Shoes. Poor Shots are not cheap at any i rice. We buy Quality Shoes and sell Quality Shoos to our customers. No haw a reputation for sell ing: rvliah.o tfooils onlv. Trade hi re. where we sell Qual ity iiid St tv ice. We can furnish in any amount from either Hood River or Parkdale. Three trucks on duty for deliveries to any part of the Valley. BRIDAL VEIL LIMBERING CO. M I SON FAIRY, Manager Phone 2181 Fourth and Cascade SHIP BY TRUCK JOHNSEN'S SHOE STORE . Leather Shoes Top Rrpair Shop Opr ned of Portlai r. jeome associated with the Highway uto Co. and baa taken charge of a ' p repairing dcartment. Mr. Hark- j t waa formerly with the Ihibrella p Co.. of Portland. WJ. Baker & Co. I Valors in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Hood River Portland Daily Fast Truck Service PROMPTNESS, DISPATCH, RELIABILITY HIGHWAY MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. HOOD RIVER OFFICE Highway Garage Phone 4331 nKTLAND OFFICE ront and Flanders Streets Phone Bdy. 1603 Rubber Stamp 'nk at Glacier Office L E