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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
d a OS HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 li v XHr LLN I-VEJLSICAH artol-I M otor Co. Announcing the ansfield Incorporated Successors to Dickson Motor Co., Inc. IFord ILimcolir Sales and Service It is our purpose to offer to owners of Ford products a most unusual service. It is our sincere desire to render this service in a personal and individual way, backed by our guarantee of entire satisfaction. Our employees will be found courteous and careful in the execution of the smallest detail. Our repair equip ment is second to none in the state and we take pride in maintaining a standard of efficiency whereby we expect of ourselves a little more .than our customers expect of us. Hence we have called ourselves "The Home of Unusual Service" REPUBLICAN RALLY HELD LAST WEEK BIG R EDUCTION Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires 30x3 Fabric, 32x4 Fabric, $11.95 $19.40 33x4 Fabric, $20.30 30x3J4 Ton Tested Tube $1.95 $15.75 $29.25 $30.15 32x4 Extra Heavy Tube $3.30 30x3)4 Cord, 32x4 Cord, 33x4 Cord, Other sizes proportionally reduced. Why experiment with ordinary makes, when you can buy this Skid Proof Long-Wearing Tire at above prices? THEY DO WEAR LONGER Circle Overland Co. Distributors COMMENTS OF PRESS ON NEW JURY LAW BEAN HI -PRESSURE SPRAY HOSE Hood River Garage Phone 4444 J. W. MORTON Attorney and Counselor at Law Temporary Office, 3 Haiti Ave. Hood River, Oregon 0NITR5nY()RfjGON The UNIVERSITY OREGON con taint: The college of Literature. Science and the Arta with 22 department. The professional achoota of Archi tecture Business Administration-Education-Graduate Study -Law Medicine Music Physical EducationSociology. Tbe 47th Year Opens October 2. 1922 Forecatalotutoronfi information Writ Tha Registrar. UniPartitjf of Oregon, Evjtnr, Or t ton. The newa reports of incidents of recent criminal case, involving the ser vice of six women on a jury here. aroused statewide comment of the press. Discussing the new women jury law, the Oregon City Enterprise said : "In Hood River a case has gone to trial involving a statutory offense against a girl under 16. According to law, the jury must contain at least six women. It took the Hood Kiver coun ty officials a day and a half to secure the six women required by the statute. and the final swearing in of a jury was accompanied by the statement of the officials of the sheriff's office that they bad to fall back upon the busy house wife. Club women were universally ready with glib excuses, they declared and shirked service on the juries. "Jury duty, under any condition, is far from 'desirable from a personal standpoint. And the more serious the case the more odious the duty be comes. But such service devolves up on citizenship and should not be Ehirked by the women any more than by' the men upon whom the law makes it compulsory. "In the fight waged over the nation for the right to exercise the elective franchise, there was much discussion of the assumption of the duties which the ballot brought with it. There no plausible argument against woman suffrage. But the women themselves should not jeopardize their position by attempting, upon the grounds of sex discrimination which they decried, to absolve themselves from responsibili ties, admittedly often far from pleas ant. "The matter of shirking of citizen thip duties brings into the field the entire condition throughout tbe coun try, affecting both the men and the women alike. Tbe lethargy which is exhibited in the exercise of the ballot ing privilege, is a serious menace to the proper operation of the govern mental system of the nation. How many of those who fail to take serious ly their duty to vote, would remain si lent if their franchise were even tem porarily suspended? "The casting of a well deliberated ballot, interest in public affairs, ser vice in the administration of justice. are part of the machinery of tbe state with which the individual is necetsari ly intimately connected, there are cases where extenuating circumstances render such service impractical; but the finding of petty excuses for relief from such duty Is incompatible with the best interests of a republic If the right to be a factor in the coun try's administration is worth preserv ing, it fa worth the discharge of its at tendant responsibilities. The following is a comment from The Dalles Chronicle: "The editor of the Hood River Gla cier voices our ideas on the subject ex actly in his'observations last week on the present jury service law for wom en in this state. The statute is clum sy, impractical and expensive, as ex pensive an enactment as was ever placed on the code books of Oregon. "If a woman is entitled to jury ser vice, sne should be made to handle ex actly the same cases and under the same conditions as male jurors, with deference of course, to the purely per sonal facts of the difference in sex and the.underctood requirements thereto." A. J. DERBY Lawyer HOOD fUVIR. ORICOM. V. L S. Get Order from New England A. A. Schenrk, who is making his home at brook filed Center. Conn.. Monday in a letter to Vincent & Shank. ordered 12 cans ef Oregon clams. Mr. bchenek, who owns an blast Side orch ard and who is usually here at harvest time, stated in his letter that it was impossible to buy the canned product at bis New England borne. He de clared that be had developed a keen appetite for tbe clams while here, and it ia expected that be will require par cel post shipments of the Oregon deli cacy routed across tbe continent at frequent intervals. Irnmanuel Lct&eraa Church Regular services at 10.4i Rev. J. Hilffendcrf will deliver tbe sermon, Sunday school meets at 9.45. P. Hilgendorf, Faetor. i The Oregon Republican party organ ization is waiting for the courts to set tle the question as to the candidacy of governor. This wbb evidenced Wed nesday night of last week when 40 firominent Republcians, a fair sprink ing of them women, assembled at a dinner at the Hotel Oregon to greet Walter L. Tooze, chairman of the State Republican Central committee, who made the local session his initial meeting in a campaign that will em brace every county of Oregon. Ernest Smith, who spoke briefly, expressed keen regret at the factional feeling now developing as a result of the tendency of supporters of Hall to defame Olcott, and vice versa. He declared that he knew both men and knew both to be honest, and that the stories that tend to besmirch them with crimes Bhould be decried. The newspapers, he declared, are adding to tbia fire. He expressed gentle but frank criticism of local papers for such an alleged tendendcy. The local pa pers, however, he declared, were the cleanest in the state. "Let the courts settle this matter," asid Mr. Smith, "and after they have decided, then let the Republicans get behind the man declared the candidate and go down with him to tbe polls to victory. It is serving no good pur pose, except for the Democrats, when we carry these stories of calumny." Mr. Tooze declared that his sole pur pose in making his statewide campaign was to build up an organization for the purpose of electing Republican nom inees and not to nominate Republican candidates. He expressed the hope that the organization would develop to the point of carrying the state in the na tional campaign two years hence. Mr. Tooze urged on his hearers the need to rededicate themselves to an interest in party politics. Both he and Mr. Smith declared - party alignment and the maintenance Jof two strong political parties' as u sore need the nation over. He urged that women be taken into full confidence in party matters. Mr. Tooze was introduced by Roy D. Smith, Hood River county's represent ative for eight years on the state cen tral committee. He gave a brief biog raphy of the speaker, who has been affiliated with the party organization for 14 years. Mr. Tooze served 27 months during the world war. He is an overseas veteran. A. Canfield, chairman of the Hood Rivet county central committee pre- nlloa 'A fcrinvf tnllr maa trran Kir ltia B trict 'Attorney Baker. Mr. Baker complimented women voters for the assumption of duties as citizens, de clared that they have failed in re sponse to jury service. "I have always been for the ladies," said Mr. Baker. "I believe in equal rights for them, but in this instance it is more than equal rights. The women of Oregon have far more rights than the men. When tbe courts say to a man, 'come and serve on a jury,' that man comes. But the ladies can tell the judge that they have to attend a card party on the day court is in ses sion and will not get around until to morrow. The law is now so consti tuted that they can get away with it. The jury law for women is all right. I like to see women on juries, especial ly on juries that I address. But I am very much opposed to this more than equal rights that the women now en joy." Mr. Baker cited that he had experi enced the operation of the special pre rogatives of women in the matter of jury service in recent court sessions here. Sheriff Johnson was referred to as the county's only boss. It was even declared that he bossed his wife. Those who know the family best, how ever, stated that Mrs. Johnson would probably give a different report. Mr. Tooze 's speech was in part as follows : "Citizenship is not a matter of abso lute right, but is a privilege, and car ries with it duties and responsibilities which should be honestly, fearlessly and faithfully performed and dis charged. Aa citizens we have not only a duty to perform in time of war, but in prosaic times of peace we have a duty of equal, if not greater, import ance; patriotism, kindled to a burning heat in the face of danger from foes without, is laudable, but the real patri otism is the patriotism of good citizen ship, at the fireside, the plow, in the schools, in the low places, in season and out of season ; that sort of patriot ism which does not need the strains of martial music to keep us ever alert to the great problems of government and their solution. "In the very nature of our govern ment, political parties are necessary. and we should have two great political parties, both strong and virile, one a check upon the other. In our nation citizens enjoy equally the rights and privileges of citizenship, and upon the shoulders of all should equally fall the burdens of citizenship. As citizens we necessarily differ in our opinions upon public queitions. and it is this differ ence or opinion which gives rise to political parties: as there can be but two sides to a public question, it nec essarily follows that we have room but for two great organizations represent ing the respective views of our citi zens. H a political party does not stand for those things which will bear tbe closet t scrutiny it is not entitled to succeed and it will not long endure; but let us not land oursevles ever to any movement tending to destroy political parties, for they offer us the only instiumenta through which we, as individuals, may apply our patriotism in times of peace. As a former distinguished chair man of the Republican National com mittee so well said : 'What we reed in this country is not lees politics, but more attention to politics' on the part of all good citizena of the nation. One of the moat important duties of citi zenship is to give thought and attention to the politics of the state and nation ; if this prime duty cf citizenship is neglected, then the country must, of necessity. Buffer the consequences. There ia no zone of twilight in politics. Right is right and wrong is wrong, and the same strict atandard of righteous conduct must obtain as in any private business or professional matter. With our politics entirely on this basis, liv ing our patriotism daily, we will do a itizen a full duty, and not until then. "Under our system of nominating in thia state, each member of our party xpresses himself directly as to per sonnel of our atandard bearers in the general election to follow. By publicly (filiating wita our party and joining in our primary, wiirh in reality is a family affair, the individual impliedly. at least, pledges himself to abide by the result thereof; to support those nominees oi our party in the central lection who are successful at the j ri- mary; tbia pledge ia, or in any evert should be, a tarred trust and faithfully discharged. Any other course tends to destroy our party, and to make cf our laws a mockery. This is prrt'culaily true of the rrerr.bers of our County and State Central committees, the organiz ation charged with the duty of brirg- RU CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL G The great popularity of these low priced, Sanitary rugs shows that our customers know a good thing when they see it. The Gold Seal Guarantee When you buy Congoleum you take no risk whatever in the quality or service it will give. Satisfaction guaranteed or refunded. your money "will "US" SPECIAL SALE on 9 x 12 ft. Congoleum Squares two patterns, 9 x 12 squares at 75 $9 All very sizes Art- Rugs priced low. See our windows. SPORTSMEN The Salmon Trout are running in the river. They are big and gamey and your tackle must be right. We have the kind that will stand the test. Complete assort ment of Flys, Spoons, Line, Reels and Rods. Grouse Season opens Aug. 20th. Now is the time to get ready. We have a full line of loads in Peters, U. M. C. and Shelby shells, the kind that bring home the bacon. Dick Smith Nail Strippers 9.00 CO, LLY BRO Hood River, Ore. Hardware and Furniture Sherwin-Williams Paints Moresco Kalsomine mg success to our party ; as an organ ization, our duty is to elect our party nominees, and not to nominate them. Any man or woman who cannot fulfill this obligation should no continue as a member of that organizaton. Where dissension exists in our own ranks the opposition profits, yet that is not the chief danger in such a situation, for inevitably such conduct will mean a destruction of both the great political parties of the day, and thus work a di rect injury to our government and its institutions. It is to the future'that we must look ; not necessarily to the present. "The Republican party is the party of the future. It was born of a na tional necessitv, and from that hour has been a party of patriotism, with its loyalty and service measured only by the possibilities and opportunities. With the welfare of our common coun try ever at heart, we will measure our steps forward by the new needs of our state and nation, continuing to he the instrument to apply to difficult and changing conditions the wisdom of ex perience and the efficacy of honest, zealous service; we sre, and of neces sity,' must be, progressive, in so far as progress is synonomous with the beft interests of the whole people. "As active members of the Grand Old Party, proud of its successfully and for the best interests of all the grave problems of government, believ ing it to be the best medium through which proper principles may be applied to our national business, and as citi zens imbued with a spirit of service and patriotism, let us renew cur pledge of fidelity to our organization, and go forth with a new determination t. keep the banner of Republicanism ever floating in a victorious breeze both in state and natron. God helping, it shall be accomplished. 'Remember that a political party is the means by which thinking men and women promulgate principles which control the influences surrounding the place they call their home. There is no other business in which one can be engaged that is more important. No other justification for the activity is necessary. Let us place and keep the politics of our party upon a high plane. We may plow the ground and sow the teed and yet not get a good harvest, but there never is a harvest unless the ground is plowed and the seed sown. upon the proper organization and ef fective work cf the county central committee depends the fucccfs of our party." Christian Church Next Lordsdav is another mountain- top day in the Bible school. Father and Son day. Everyone honor the day with ytur presence. The aim, ,!2; in attendence and a generous offering. A short program, t'reaching at 11 a. m. Topic, "A Divine Institution." Chris tian Endeavor: Intermediate, at 6.30 p. m. and senior at 7 p. m. Preach ing at 8 n. m. Topic, "Divine Instru ment." The ladies' quartet was great ly enjoyed. Special muic at nearly every fervice. W. C. Cole and wife, of Iowa, will begin an evangelistic meetirg with this church September 10. J. C. Hsnna, Pastor. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS Unicn Pacific System Announces teen in 1922 and 1923 Flf. Parkdale Church Services Sunday Hut a single rrass. the 8 o'clock ser vice, will be said at SU Mary's Catho lic church Sunday morning. Father Thomas will leave immediately follow ing the early mas for I'arkdalc, here services will be held. Corvnllis, Ore. A free agricultural scholarship, it has Just been announc ed, will be awarded by the Union Pacific System to the highest ranking club boy lu fifteen Oregon Counties during the years 1022 and 1023. The scholarship will be in tbe College of Agriculture, or the short winter courae of the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvnllis, Oregon, and will be wortb $73.00, plus transportation. The counties in which the scholar ships will be given are: Raker, Crook, Pes Chutes, Gilliam, Harney, Hood IUver, Jefferson, Morrow, Malheur, Multnomah, Sherman, Union, Uma tilla, Wallowa and Wasco. For the HU3 requirements it Is pro posed that ten acres of wheat, flv acres of corn, one acre of potatoes, or any of the live stock projects Dow be ing conducted under the Boys' and Girls' Club Work, shall be grown r completed by each person entering the above competition. The require ments for are similar to those of l'.Ci, except that the competition shall be upon projects now In effect, such as calf clubs, pig clubs, potato and corn clubs, etc., and prizes are offered only In such counties as can be ar rim'd before the close of the present season. The winner In each county will be chosen from among the ten boys rank ing highest In the couLty club pro jects, on the following basis: '75 per cent on rank In club work ; 25 per cent on activities of the boy In com munity affairs. The rank of these boys In eomyiuni ty affairs, and the county winner, will be determined by a committee of three, consisting of the County Super intendent, one person appointed by the Director of Exteusion In the Ore gon Agricultural College, and a third person to be chosen by these tw members. The scholarship must be used with in a ypar of the date of award, ex cept where the boy Is a regular at- teiidnnt at achaol. In this case, it ! may be used ihe year following, or at the next session following the time the boy finishes school. j The action of tbe Union Pacific Sya-' teiu is due to the fact that Its presi de, Mr. C. It. Gray, formerly a mem ber of the governing board of the Mar land Agricultural College, was at tra ted by the work of boys' and girls' dubs as a lator In Interesting thai coniirK generation in farming; and he' belittles that the System lie heads j should funher this work by of ring i S'helrirsliips, thereby helping worthy! ron iu ouiuiq training ia scmru.ac agriculture. VISIT OUR B argain Counter Saturday July. 29 SPECIAL PRICES Yours for Service mi Vincent & Shank "The Home of Quality Groceries" Closing Out Miller Tires at reduced prices 30 x 31 32 x 35 31 x 4 32 x 4 33 x 4 34 x 4 11.00 17.30 19.65 22.90 23.95 24.15 WM. WEBER. W3J Asbary H. L Church Minister, Gabriel Syke Snmlsv FcleKd 10 a. in., public wor frhip 11 a. ni. Iuring the summer months youn people's service lot wor ship and conference at 8 p. in. Forest Fire Nipped nqxirts frcm the West Fork of Hood river are to the effect that the quirk action of the Lost Lake road crew and n'en of the Oregon lumber Comrany's crews extinguished a forest fire there Monday aflfr it had burred over about 10 acres. The fire, it wss thought, was tet l y fishermen or blackberry pickers. 1920 DODGE Equipment iuc'u.kp Hinder sbc:k absorbers and t brand new t'res. This car run fine and !o'ks almost like new. We f f!er it Tor $600 Let ni demonstrate. BENNETT BROTHERS Y fore you buy an antomobile you f-beuld see the new Hudebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. mUl The rhent. Tea Il m, Fountain Iloom and liming Room. A real )' v to eat, V'ttinuuiis u nite f .Z) A. M. to ii r. m. iitf o