HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920
Filipinos Park Too Long
Mrs. Yeoman Takes Poison
Monday afternc
pinos, en route ti
East Side orchard,
working in th" 1
long It a r1 rii'tei
arresten by Mail
before City Kecon
was assessed f
tilipinos had nui
possessed only $o
declined to cash a
cash and agreeing
thi balance bv ma
Mrs. Ruth
ported to ha'
tablets at the
bind Sunday,
man. owner of
the Ruthton
An estrangen
Mrs. Yeoman
than a year,
f-uit in the lor;
Mr.
New Market Opens Saturday
he new market of Hrown & Young,
i have leased a portion of the Hug
i bttiMing on the Heights, will be
led Saturday. Roth the new mar
men are experienced in the meat
ness. Mr. Young has spent a life
3 in marketing. They declare that
ill be their policy to distribute the
, products obtainable at a reasona
nrice. For the present the meat
ket will use the Muggins delivery
ern.
SCHOOL NEWS
WARREN G. HARDING
: ; ; 111 and
The Next President of the United States
The Next President.
As certain as anything can bo, in this world,
is the election of Senator Harding.
To readers of this newspaper, the many
family groups to which it comes a regular
welcome visitor, Senator Harding's face
shines as that of a friend,
Senator Harding, your next President, ia
your kind of man. You see him, hear a few
words, and you know it.
He was born in a .small town, has lived
there all his life, lives there now, and will
live there again when he leaves the White
House with his work for the country done.
How He Lives.
He lives as you live, simply, In the old
fashioned American way.
The main residence street in any little
American town, boasts half a dozen homes
more elaborate than Senator Harding's, and
many as good.
Millions of men, believing in this country,
devoted to its government, SATISFIED with
the UNITED STATES, believe that the United
States is able to deal with its own problems,
and settle its own questions free from outside
assistance or interference.
Those millions of men are men of the same
sort as Senator Harding.
What Kind of Man.
Harding is a big American in physical size,
thanks to vigorous farming ancestors, lie is
a big American also in heart, in understand
ing, in sympathy and in simplicity.
You read his speeches and know that he
does not imagine himself created to tell all
the world what to do. He believe; in. and
he understands the American pe ple, his
friends, the citizens of bis own little town,
Marion, Ohio, and the dwellers in thousand
of other towns like it.
Your Servant, No Autocrat.
After you have elected him. you will find
in Senator Harding an earnest, conscientious,
straight thinking servant of the people, not an
autocrat, but a man respecting the traditions
of American government, and the Constitu
tion of the United Stat s.
Senator Harding
people will elect hi
United States, not
world. He will kn
by the PEOPL! I
the interests of TH
What is Senator Harding's outlook upon
life? It is YOUR OWN.
Road these extracts from one of his recent
speeches: .
"This government is your government,
not that of comebody who is placed in of
fice." "You clothe us with authority. We are
pleased to execute your will. And one reason
I wnnt the Republican party in power once
more is because we are responsive to the
wilt of the people of the United States and
do not try to tell you that what one man
thinks Is necessary."
No hallucination there, no idea that Hard
ing was made to rule, and YOU, who read
this newspaper, made to be ruled, or preach
ed at from above by your own elected serv
ant. The duty of the American, whether he bo
President or simple citizen, is not complicated
in Mr. Harding's mind. He says:
"As I said st the outset, government Is
a very simple thing, government is only the
regulation of our relationships to one an
other. The government's first task Is the
protection cf the minority against autooracy,
or the domination of the majority that some
times) forgets the rights of the minority."
"I am preaching the gospel of popular
representative government in the United
Etatoe, a government that doss net know
any c'acs anywhere In all this Republic."
- speeches and in his daily life, run-
the Presidency or running his coun
spapcr, Senator Harding is just an
v American neighbor. This is what
. as he bids farewell to a crowd of
l',y Roberta Lane
Last Friday afternoon the high
school foot hall team played the second
(fame of the season, at The Dalles, j
About 125 students accompanied the I
team to tfive them loyal support on the j
lield. Although The Dalles team was
more expeiienctd and outweighed the !
local team, those who eaw the ffarre
were convinced that, even though lloodj
River lost by a score of 14-7, The Dalles
team was outplayed. Both teams
played a hard game. The local team
was strong on the ollenisve, but lacked
the punch to put acrossa touchdown at
the critical moment, although they
were within The Dalles ten yard line
twice. Hood River's score was made
during the first few minutes of the
game, when a man scooped the ball on
a Dalles fumble and raced for 40 yards
with it. The Dalles scored first in the
second quarter. Their touchdown was
made on an intercepted forward pass.
Miss Baker chaperoned the girls who
attended the game at The Dalles. Mr
Cannon accompanied the students and
was official time keeper at the game.
The foot ball team left today for
Pendleton, where they will meet the
Pendleton high school foot ball team.
Coach Kleischman accompanies the boys
on this trip.
J. W. Crites, chairman of the school
hoard, visited the high school last week
and spoke before the assembly of stu
dents. About 100 parents and teachers gath
ered at the Parent-Teacher meeting
held in the auditorium last Thursday
night. Mrs. Wm. Kami presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Davenport read the
minutes of the last meeting, which oc
curred in May, 1918, and from the ref
erences to war activities the reading
sounded much like ajicient history.
Mrs. Chas. Henney sang several selec
tions and Mrs. II. G. Cooper gave some
appropriate readings. L. li. Gibson
gave an address of welcome to the
teachers, to which A. M. Cannon re
sponded. Additional remarks were
made by J. W. Crites and V. R. Abra
ham, of the school hoard. The election
of officers was postponed until the next
meeting.
E. L. McClain Tours East
"Had a week's auto trip through the
Adirondacks in northern New York.
and then drove from New York city to
Baltimore, a little over 200 miles, in a
day," writes E. I.. McClain, who with
Mrs. McClain and baby is visiting rela
tive in Ohio. "It was a fine trip, es
pecially from Philadelphia to Balti
more. Have just finished a trip from
Greenfield through Toledo and Detroit
to Chatham, Ontario, where one of our
branch factories is located. Have
found lots of paved roads all through
the east, but not as many as one ex
pects in the older and more thickly set
tled states. Of cousre, it isn't neces
sary to say that 1 have found nothing
that can compare with Hood River and
the Columbia Highway. Plan to go next
week to Cartersville, (ia., to visit my
brother, ant from there will go to the
(iulf for some fishing. We plan to be
home by Christmas.
"1 might add that 1 haven t seen any
ipples that compare with Hood Riv
er s.
Wringer is
All Metal
and Ball
Eearing
t&4 ' s
The New
Swinging Wringer
Model
WWIIi SMMWMM
SPECIAL
OCTOBER TERMS
For this brief period. $5.00 will place a THOR in
your home. Thrifty housewives will rejoice at this
easy payment plan the monthly investment is
actually less than it would cost to hire a laun
dress or to send the wash away.
A National Reputation
The THOR has, for 14 years
been a conspicuous leader in the
washing machine field. This is
partly due to its simplicity of op
eration. The elimination of belts,
chains and pulleys removes the
most frequent cause of complaint
and reduces the service charge
to a minimum.
Sec- It Demonstratetl
Everyone is invited to see this
wonderful washer in operation.
See how every gear and f
enclosed in metal housing
its simplicity.
If it is not convenient
at our office, phone for
demonstration at home,
today !
aft is
Note
i trial
Do it
THE CHOICE OF OVER 500,000 WOMEN
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Phone 4231 "Always at Your Service" First Nat l Bank Bld'g
i ti
ntu
try
eve
he
frit
"I am very happy to cs you all this morn
ing. As I have I ild, I want you to know me,
and I am delighted to know you. We are
going to work together for the good of the
United States, and we are going to hold
America first in all our thoughts and In all
our actions."
Women Voting.
Women especially have reason to con
gratulate themselves on the fart that Senator
Harding will be the next President.
in
Writing a New Pa
Furniture History
An EpochMaking Event Carefully Thought Out, and
Based on the Public's Belief That
PRICES ARE GOING DOWi
Their
iside
farmers, he kno
problems of the
m the
printers
and set:
hat the
it O I t ll C
8 whole
in ployed
ok after
close to
it H the
average
s of the
ids the
sir trade
h
tons are
d father
tak
h a m
,ir. Their hus
to pay for war.
r. of dreadful
;tod in having
mator Harding,
foreign powers
Our own opinion is not material I no indications have appeared of lower factory
Furniture and Rugs), but you are expecting it and everybody's talking it. This store
to "come thru" and "deliver the goods." Not because we can afford to sell for l .
for the simple reason that we've always tried to even surpass the expectations of our
WE WERE LAST TO RAISE PRICES
WE ARE FIRST TO REDUCE THEM
costs in
is going
but just
friends.
Our answer is this:
2
You will naturally wonder just how much the reduction will be.
Prices will be lower than any Mail Order House, any Portland Store, or any
. . - . . i . t 1 ATT 1 A . 1 .
uuer ii'Kiiuitaii- siure uiai oners you a nr piace to iraue and tlie service you n
We are prepared to prove this statement and we invite the opportunity to do
hi
'Ct.
so.
for war beyond the seas.
Re d ei not believe that a Foreign Council
should send to America for men and money
to settle wars not of our making.
Senator Harding does not believe that this
PRESENT STOCKS ONLY IN THIS SALE
Hi
Senator
called a :
Amerii p.
a good Ar
that trust
Nations
km than
DE1TN1TK
Hai
oliti
oil i n I
RULE
bitio
and
won
r tl
he I
th
this year
republic
lieves, so the earnest men and
country believe.
When you east vour v te for Senator Hard
ing, you will rote for YOUB KIND OF MAN.
the intelligent, straightforward, unpretentious
American citizen. President Harding will be
an American President, not an international
Y, ,i will kan In the White House a man
More than
vances in price.
But if it's true that
have it over.
half of this $30,000 stock of House Furnishings was bought before recent id-
a nv i.hhm 111 hkiii iiiiauec) i mole man iiic now pneo v arc miking
going to cost less, we want to take our loss now and
all merchandise is
Come and See Expect Big Thing's
But it is Important that r
the popular will should ho o
wheiming kind. Therefore
wC? do what he can t hti n
Harding, should there be an
within reach of his voice.
It is almost ludicrously d
man or woman that intend. t
cratic ticket this year.
But if you do find one, sho
pirture of the next Preaidea
in your own way the real RS
to approve and vote for him.
ucliniieij
m it.
tful votes
to find a
rr her this
red
many
I dia-
fot Fr
ve Am
And you will hav
II e after the 4tl
that the President
affair?, and
the White
i. for after
I man, one
r ewn
ntry.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
FURNITURE
For Less
Living Room
Dining Room
Bed Room
Blankets, Quilts
Pillows
Below Factory Cost to Produce
The new prices should clear every
ece from this department before
hanksgiving.
Rugs and Linoleums
Cut to the Bone
An Assortment you'd
pect to find only in the
city stores.
GO CARTS
SULKIES
at Prc-War Prices
ex-bit:
IVI
of
Stargis Luxury Carts
Included in de
back
plain
when
The reputation of this store with its many years of unswerving fidelity to its
ot tms announcement. io misstatement nas ever been made none will b
marked price tickets are still on the goods. I here's a pleasant surprise
you learn the new low prices.
IL. A. Franz Co.
patrons, is M
c The o J 2
in store for worn I
I
I
(Paid adv.'