HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TflURSDAY, DECEMBERI28, 1922
GAME ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING
.COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROOMS'
Wednesday, January 3
8:00 P. M.
Full attendance desired.
Election of Officers.
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED.
BRING YOUR OWN SMOKES.
Established SG9
n8P
AS we approach this year's
end look forward to
ward the beginning of the
New Year, it is our wish
for the orchardists of Hood
River that they may in re
trospective mood feel a satis
faction in a realization that
they have done their part
in producing a portion of the
nation's finest apple tonnage.
May we tell Hood River or
chardists that they should
face the coming apple season
with a spirit of confidence.
The care they expend on
their fruit trees deserves and
will win ultimate success.
To growers who are our
patrons, we wish to express
our thanks. To all growers
we express the hope that we
may become better acquain
ted. We may, with pardon
able pride, we think, point
to the stability of our fruit
sales organization. Our or
ganization is based on the
best business principles and
integrity extending over a
period of many decades. It
is our hope to become a con
stant, honored and respected
factor in the orcharding in
dustry of the Northwest.
We wish you a Happy
New Year.
SGOBEL & DAY
By J. Arthur Riggs and
Paul McKercher.
Winter Car Comfort
Is Possible
Even though the wind
may whistle from the
East or snow flurries,
mixed with drenching
rains, may fall steadily.
If you have top troubles,
just pay a visit to our
top shop. We guarantee
to make you satisfied.
WARREN
AUTO TOP SHOP
BATTERIES
for your Car
$17.45 and Up
Investigate and save money
Willard Service Station
MAX L. MOORE
9 OAK STREET
Telephone 1122
PARTS PLAYED BY
WOMAN IN POLITICS
(The following jg the first install
ii , B P81 recently read by M
A. u. Lewis before the White Salrr
ra
mon
k iy me jcar lo-w a woman a tire
stnoea place in this country differed
vijr materially irom the position al
ioiea to man, but with her entrance
into the industrial world, and now of
appearance in politics, the duties
of citizenship as regards sex, are not
Let us consider the status of women
before that time. For the wife and
moineriner entire time and interest
centered in the home, for the unit of
the nation was the family and the care
of the family was largely the woman's
ouuir. n,acn lamiiy produced the bulk
vi n own iooa, clothes and often its
own lurniture. Educational and relie
lous instruction was Dart of the daily
program and even the amusements
were home made. It has been said by
a writer of that period that "Each
home was a small solar system of
which the mother was the life giving
nun.
v i .
r or women wno were iorcea to gain
a iivennooa mere were but seven occu
pations open to them. These consisted
of teaching, needle work, keeping
boarders, working in cotton mills, at
book binding and typesetting and
household service. Looking backward
from our present vantage ground we
iDinK oi these women as Jiving in an
extremely narrow and stunted environ
ment, and yet it was homes and
mothers like theee that produced the
sturdy and far seeing pioneers who
blazed the trail for the great America
or today, before 1840 then, America
may be said to have been a hand made
nation, but with the discovery of
steam as a propelling power a great
change was inaugurated and she be
came a machine made nation an iron
and coal and steam made nation whose
chief motive power was in her indus
nes. bwitt moving trains opened up
our vast western territories Tor ex
ploitation; steamboats plied up and
down the rivers and factories sprang
up everwyhere. What was the effect
of this great change upon the women?
The first thing it did was to drag them
from the home. Gradually the occupa
tions which had been performed in the
home, the spinning and clothes mak
ing, and much of the washing and the
baking began to be done on the whole
sale plan outside. With the opening
of innumerable factories there was a
great demand for unskilled labor and
women were pressed into the service
The seven original occupations in
creased and multiplied into thousands,
so that now it is no longer surprising
to learn in the morning paper that a
woman has been given a license as i
marine engineer. With the appoint
ment of police women in the cities, the
hand that rocks the cradle rules the
traffic of the business world. It must
be noted as a fact, hqwever, that
women as a class did not willingly or
eagerlv leave their hemes to fare forth
in the industrial world. Women were
then as they are now and always will
he. more interested ana more con
pprnpH over home and family than in
anvthine' lees in the world. The fact
m thev came forth with dragging and
reluctant feet, troubled and afraid, but
the vast industrial stream had caught
them and they had to swim with the
tide or sink. Conservative preachers
of that day admonished them from
ihpir milnits. fathers scolded and
mothers wept, but their daughters
went out into the world just the same
as youth always will. That was the
transitive neriod of women in indus-
trv. Rinea then thev have established
themselves in the economic life of the
n.tinn' thev have become experienced,
resourceful and alert. They have made
good, in a word.
J This transitive period in industry by
women is again being enacted, this
time in the field of politics, and even
as the women entered the industrial
world not as aggressors or usurpers,
but because they were needed in the
great industrial march of the country,
so now they are entering the field of
politics in response to a clarion call of
need, and after years of struggle on
the part of its promoters, headed by
such women as Susan B. Anthony,
Lucretia Motfc and Carrie Chapman
Catt, the banner of political sex equal
ity has been nailed to the American
masthead and just two years ago Con
gress passed the 19th Amendment to
the Constitution, which read as fol
lows: "The right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be de
nied or abridged by the U. S. or any
State on account of sex. Congress
shall have power to enforce this article
by appropriate legislation." And thus
the 25,000.000 women voters of the
United States are no longer to be
classed with children, criminals and
idiots, but are subject to the same reg
ulations regarding the franchise aa are
applied to men. .... i
To some reactionaries, both male
and female, it would almost seem as
though the millenium had come, lo
prove that it has not, however, let us
consider what the women may do and
what the women have done with the
un.. n.inrr thA two vears in wbicn
they have been able to use it. tor the
women who were actively engaged in
seeking the vote it is to be hoped that
they have learned enough of the reeds
of the peoole in general and of the
masses in particular, so that they rn.y
be able to use the ballot intelligently
and to some purpose, Bnd it may be
that some of the energies heretofore
directed in the cause of suffrage may
be used in the labor movement. Not
so long ago many suffrage wcrkera be
"ved I that the chief ills afflicting hu
manity were the gross inequalities of
women. These adjusted they believed,
with women having voice in govern
ment, wars would be avoided, social
evils remedied and the world a better
place to live in. but after campaigning
in cities, small towns and rural dis
tricts, she begins to see that just
"Votes for Women" may not amount
to mur h. but the votes of women cast
intelligently in the ttruggle against
the present cruel economic order may
make considerable difference. Perhaps
she has worked for suffrage in mill
town Here is one with a population
of 14.000 and aaia "e
town. The weaun, nowevrr,
band of score of families, while the
vast majority of the people who work
to produce this wealth live in poverty
and dirt. , .
Sometimes the majority who. fccoid
ing to our Declaration cf Independ
ence should have some say as to how
their town ihculd be run. have pro
tested mildlv against insufficient wages
,nd unsanitary bousing, but ugly
things have been !one to them by
those in authority and they have re
lapsed into sullen endurarce.
she enters the beme of a mill band and
offers the overworked mother of seven
a leaflet on "Better Babies," but the
poor iworr.an lncrgnanuy "V
hat she couia -- : tK- rr.r .le. for the toi le. I
:.l7.btah.t EeV: L inf rm my
even the so-called Americanization
work among foreigner! should begin
Dy paying these people wages that
will allow, them to cultivate American
ways? Perhaps, too, the suffrage
worker has learned something of the
problems of her rural sister who arises
at 4 o'clock in order to care for six
children, four hired men, 10 cowa and
m cnickens, all with her two hands.
lerhans in campaienincr in the south
the suffrage worker is brought face to
race witn the grave problem or gross
injustice and crueltv to the neerro.
She is told that it is all right to talk of
surtrage for white women, but the
negro women must be kept from the
ballot the same as negro men. She
may even have witnessed the horrors
of a lynching, and she realizes that
votes for women on the ground of
democracy is a farce if that democracy
is denied to the sister American with a
dark skin. Thus it is quite likely that
many former suffrage workers will
plunge deeply into thefeconomic move
ment and there are doubtless many op
portunities for service along that line,
But what of the great rank and file
of women, the class that you and I be
long to, not one of us perhaps who had
any hand in winning the ballot or were
especially anxious in procuring it, but
who as conscientious citizens are will
ing to do our duty along political lines
if the occasion demands it. In order
to do our part in helping men to bring
about a better order of things and to
put a conscience in politics, it is nec
essary for us to inform ourselves on
some of the fundamentals of good cit
izenship. Thus we need education, and
education along practical lines. We
must be taught the A, B, C of local
politics which touch directly the wel
fare of our homes and our children's
lives. Neither voting nor politics is
complicated when .they become famil
iar ground. Just as you become an
efficient housekeeper by just mastering
the simplest of household duties, so
you can become a useful citizen by just
learning how to use your ballot at pri
maries and regular elections without
mistakes. Perhaps we have been prone
to think of politics as something vague
or remote, but this is not true if we
begin, not at the top but at the bot
tom, and when we have concerned our
selves not with presidential elections
or inter-allied conferences, but with
such humdrum subjects as clean
streets, good schools, pure milk and
water supplies, decent environment
and respectable pleasures for the
young, and when we have put into
practical demonstration these primer
lessons in our own home communities,
then we may begin to think of gradu
ating into a higher class : we may be
gin to reach out to the wider vision of
the nation, which is after all only the
home community writ large.
In forecasting women's future devel
opment in the field of politics, a prom
inent writer has tabulated it thus:
1. Women will not become less wo
manly, less maternal by engaging in
politics, and the reason is that wo
man 8 deepest interest, ner eternal
goal, the welfare of the human race,
remains and always will remain un
changed. By entering into politics she
dues not change her goal hut only
makes it more attainable by the power
of the ballot.
2. Women will not save America
politically in five or ten or twenty
years, and it is untair to judge or tceir
influence over a Drier term or years.
3. Their greatest influence in the
next few years will be in local and
municipal affairs; the reason being
that such affairs touch most closely
the home.
4. Women will combine with the
better class of men in driving out the
machines.
5. In party organization women
influence in the future will tend to
make these organizations more open
minded to the will of the majority.
Thus the power of bosses, male and
female, will wane.
6. There will be no "Woman s
Bloc" and any Woman a Party which
divides along purely sex lines will not
have a political success.
7. Legislation which concerns useir
with the welfare of the race can al
ways rely upon the strong support of
the women. There is no subject which
will appeal more to the women of this
nation than the subject oi child wel
fare. Let me quote a few atatistics
from a recent address of Secretary of
Labor Davis. He informs us that
there are approximately 250,000 in
fants who die every year from pre
ventable causes. Half a million chil
dren who are called defective or delin
quent are growing up almost totally
neglected. A million and a nan Doys
and girls of school age doomed to toil
n mine and mill and factory," and of
the 30,000,000 American schoolchildren
not one in ten is gaining in our public
schools an education that will fit them
for the places they must occupy in life.
You may ask what can women do to
remedy these evils and 1 answer:
Everything. First of all they can cre
ate public sentiment against injustice
of this sort, and secondly, they can
organize their own sex to demand leg
islation which will remedy iu mere
are innumerable instance of the suc
cess of women in forcing moral issues,
but let me cite one of the most notable
. t n i o i l
ones. I reier to ine reoeai oneppara
Towner Maternity Act. There existed
among certain of the politicians at Al
bany, New York, a bitter opposition to
making the federal act effective in the
state. The women were atrongly in
favor of it, however, and thus 20 pow
erful women s organizations sought to
enforce its adoption. In former times
women could only have coaxed and
begged and plead for its adoption,
while the wily politician would smile
nduleently and in nine cases out of
ten pay no attention to their requests,
but with 2,000.000 voters back of it
the case was different and a state
measure, called the Davenport Bill,
was passed. Senator Davenport him
self gave the entire credit to the
women who brought before the people
the great need for maternal and infant
care.
And thus the planning of tbia great
forward march of women in politics it
.1 1 Si A
up to me leaaera. li us nope inai
they w ill be real standard bearers, un
selfish, large visioned and unafraid.
We shall be happy indeed if the Amer
ican women cf tomorrow can take as
their motto these words of Franklin K.
Lane, who in writing of the American
nirittaid: "We believe in ourselves
and we believe in our kind, and believe
n something not ourselves that makes
for righteousness slowly, stomblingly
but aa the centuries grow, surely.
In summing up briefly some or the
big problems of today in which women
may do much by ber moral influence to
aid America and thus the whole world.
might mention then, child welfare
work, the continuance of prohibition.
the abolishing of race prejudice, a
fairer social and industrial order and
last bet not least, aid every way possi
ble in abolishing forever that terrible
form of legalized murder called war.
In attempting to do our tart in the
political field of tomorrow it would be
well for us as individuals to adopt a
pledge similar to the following on
which was read at a woman's political
netting a short time ago. It reads
thus: "Believirg in government by
ill do my
self about
public queeiionn, we pnncipita wnu
policies cf political partita ani the
qualifications of candidates for public
office. 2. To vote according to my
conscience in every election, primary
or final at which 1 am entitled to vote.
3. To obey the law even when I am
not in sympathy with all its provisions,
4. To support by all fair means the
policies that I approve of. 6. To re
spect the right oi other to uphold con
victions that may anrer rrom rny own.
6. To regard my citizenship as a
sacred trust.
If the majority of 25,000.000 women
voters were to take and keep even
such a simple pledge aa this, we should
not only be ideal citizens but we should
come near the "Kingdom of Heaven
upon Earth. Let ua not, however,
be discouraged if .the task seems be
yond us or if we feel that our individ
ual influence for good ta so limited it is
hardly worth the effort, and though we
may ran in accomplishing all that we
might wish for, let ua take comfort in
the words of that sweet New England
poet, b. JJicKinson, when she said:
"If I can keep one heart from breaking,
i Biiau not, nve in vain;
If 1 can ease one soul J.he aching,
Or cool one pain ;
Or lift one fainting robin
Into its nest again,
I shall not live in vain."
Huge Icicles Form In Tunnel
As the result of a peculiar phenom
enon at MitcheHs Point tunnel oil the
Columbia Itlver Highway, it was nec
essary for Highway Supervisor Nick-
eisen to aeiid a crew or men last week
to the big bore and remove giaut ici
cles from the roof. Mr. Nickelsen
feared that the huge particles of Ice,
resulting from water seeping down
through the porous basalt, might fall
as the thuw progressed, causing dam
age to a pausing motorist. Some of
the icicles, hanging seven and eight
feet long, were 1?0 inches in diameter
at the base.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
In the. Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood Itlver.
II. Harvey, Plaintiff, vs. Gilford 1).
Woodworth, Uoso Woodworth, George
E. l'ineo and Amanda W. Pineo, Defendants.
Uy virtue of a writ of execution In
foreclosure, to me issued and directed
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Hood Itlver County, Oregon, on the
22nd day of December, 1022, in a cer
tain stilt wherein H. Harvey is plain
tiff, and Gilford D. Woodworth, Kose
Woodworth, George E. Pineo and
Amanda W. Pineo are defendants,
wherein said plaintiff recovered judg
ment on the 25th day of November,
1022, against the defendant, Hose
Woodworth, for the sum of $1,2!U).(H),
with interest thereon at the rate of
eight ier cent per annum from De
cember 22, 1918; for 3!122.73 with in
terest thereon at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from August 24, 1021 ;
for $200.00 attorney's fees, and for
$37.90 costs and dlsoursenients. I am
commanded as Sheriff to make sale of
the projKTty therein and hereinafter
described to satisfy said Judgment;
wherefore,
Notice is hereby given, that I will,
at the hour of. 10 o'clock In the fore
noon on the 27th day of January, A. I).
1023, at the East front door of the
County Court House in the City of
Hood Itlver, County of Hood Itlver,
Oregon, sell at public auvtlon to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described real property, situated in
Hood Hirer County, Oregon, to-wit:
The South Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section l17In Township 1
South, of Konge 10 East of the Will
amette Meridian.
Together with the tenements, hered
itaments and oppurtenan-es thereunto
In-longing, or so much thereof as it
may be found ueeessury to sell in or
der to satisfy said judgment In full,
with accruing costs. Suld proiierty
will be sold as aforesaid subject to
continuation and redemption as pro
vided by law.
Dated December 22nd, 1022.
THOS. F. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Hood Itlver County, Oregon.
(12S-J25
Real
Raisin Bread
Order from your grocer or
your bake shop now.
Old-fashioned, full-fruittJ
raisin bread with at least eight
luscious raisins to the slice the
kind you like.
To get the best, In which the
raisin flavor permeates' the loaf,
ask for bread that's made with
s
Sun -Maid
Seeded Raisins
the best raislnt for bread, aod
all home cooking uses.
"SAVE A DAY"
NIGHT SERVICE
Effective ttooernber 27, IVSi
Portland to Hood River
and Way Points
Lv. PORTLAND Mon., Wed. and
Fri. evetiings 11 :30 p. m.
Berths ready at 9 :00 p. m.
Ar. HOOD RIVER 8:00 a m.
Lv. THE DALLES Wed., Fri. and
Sunday 7 a. m.
Lower Berth, 90o. Uppr Berth, 00c.
Rate Room, 1.50
The Harkins Transportation Co.
JACK BACLEY. Aet.
Hood River Portland
Itoat Landing Alder t. Dock
Thone 4M3 Rrd. 634
FINEST LEATHER
SUITCASES
Handbags of All Descriptions.
No finer lot waa ever shown in
Hood River- They were ordered
for Christmas trade, but were late
in arriving. Some excellent buys
in fine leather puttee.
WM. WEBER
wit
vt- 'j ui-.y - .:i m i
r m
I
to (kmthiMcGlion
fcrlMoter imtmmi
Your motor will start readily and
operate flexibly, in winter, if you
use an oil that stays fluid at low
temperatures.
The battery troubles, worn bear
ings and scored cylinders, experi
enced in winter, are simply evidence
that the motor is bound with con
gealed oil and deprived cf lubrica
tion. Zerolene Stays Fluid in
Winter
Zerolene No. 1, No. 3 and No. 5,
which are good cold test oils, move
freely in winter with the action of
the motor. They give a continuous
flow of lubricant of the proper "oil
iness" to the pistons, connecting
rods and crank-case shaft bearings,
and save batteries.
For safe cold weather lubrication,
consult the Zerolene Chart at ga
rages and service stations.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
appy
New Year!
WE WISH YOU ALL A PROSPEROUS AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR, AND MAY YOU
RECEIVE ALL THE BLESSINGS
YOU SO RICHLY DESERVE
CONSOLIDATED MERCANTILE CO.
HOOD RIVER ODELL
.A
a-
it. "
v T this time of the year, our tho't3
l A 1 1 A . 1 J
turn rjacK lo our inuuua tiuu
customers who havo played
their part in our Business in
making it a Success. Therefore wo uso
this space in thanking our. Customers
and wishing our friend3 and customers
a Bright and Prosperous Now Year.
; j r -
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
Phone 4121. . DUMBER BILL, Mgr.
St Mary's Catholic Charch.
Daily Mif, 7 a. ra.; Monday, Sand
0.'M a. m.; On firt Jvtnday, only one
Mm, at S a. m. ; firt Iriday. Ma?t at
a. m. ; h'stnrday at 9 a. m., inftruction
f-r the children. Umra.1 O-mmunkm
Dsy, firt S'lndsy; Comaiunion day f.jr
cliilJrrn, third tuoday.
I'arkdaie Charch Mwi and Com
munion Service at 10 a. m. each First
Mind v. iranciccan Fathers,
Tel. 31J2 TfJ Seventh Street,
SL Marl's Episcopal ChsrcJi
Services will be held every SuD-lay
eveninir at 7 -.Vti o'clock, Kev. Mr. u
Ui! ctiiciating. Sunday School will be
LelJ as usual.
Asbury M. L Church
Minister, Gabriel Sykes.
Epwortt League at 6 3f. Topic.
"Partnership With Christ." Helen
Goodpasture, leader. Sermon at 7 30.
Book cf F.evelatiorm, "The Partiea
in the World Conflict."
The Glacier ofT.ce carries butter paper
0