Mosier bulletin., October 25, 1912, Image 1

PUBLISHED
ADVERTISING
EVERY FRIDAY
BY
SUBSCRIPTION RACKS
«•One Year.........
Six Months
*1.3»
T h re e M on th s-----
E n te re d a aeeond c v
m atter M arch 12. li*>9 *t
t h e post office at M oaier. O regon , under the A c t o f
«arch 3.1K79.
M instrel Company Pleases
The Mosier Peerless Minstrel
Co. played to a large audience
last Saturday night. Many in
the country were kept at home
fey the inclement weathe»*.
The jokes, monologues, songs
and other stunts pulled -off by
this aggregation of home talent
black-face fun-makers kept the
house giggling most o f the time
and the jabs -at some of our
local celebrities contained much
pointed humor, which was ap­
parently as much enjoyed by the
victims o f the wit as by the au­
dience.
Messrs. Mayer, Mc-
Cargar, McGregor,
Macrum,
Weller, Howe, and the rest of
the Scotchmen “ got theirs” dur­
in g the evening.
The program was as good as
it was long and reflected much
«credit on the ability o f the en­
tertainers. We are shy on space
in which to throw verbal bouquets
to the entire troupe, (some of
them received a few beautiful
ones o f the “ garden” variety at
the time) but we will note in
«passing Ihnt H. M. YT'st was all
to the good as a Scotchman from
Ethiopia, and his performance
was generally considered tile hi!
o f Lhe evening.
The net proceeds of the enter­
tainment, amounting to about
$60, will be used to defray the
oost of lighting the Baptist
■•Church building.
Civic Duties
PrufesaioiMil Cards_
One square............
One-quarter Column..
One-half Column....
| One Column .........
I Business local* will be chartred at öacents
MOSIER BULLETIN
.H. G. K1BKLK. P roprietor
M O SIE R , W ASCO CO U N TY . OREGON.
VOL. IV
t f
FRIDAY, OCTOBER W , 1912
tractive manner. His years in! or laws pass«!!; ithey send out an, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
the west have given ¡him an in- army ofipaid-canvassers to solic-j
( publisher )
pruisi-ment.iaiultthat. pursuant to such
sight into conditions which con­ it names for the petitions at SO Department o f The Interior, U. S. application, the land and timber there,
on have been appraised at $3W2. IS, the
,per name, the petition is
office at The.Dalles, Oregon,
vince him that the >uni«n of much
a. ii
, ,,
_________ __ ___ i
1 timtier «-«¿tin nte«i at Zti 1,500board feet;
Aogiwt 27th, iuu2.
that said applicant will offer final proof
churches in small centers is the flleb and the measure goes on
only solution of the problem of ballot; those who have initiated j n o t ic e ‘is hereby given that Benja- *n »upport of bis application and sworn
the measure and those w'hoflmve
.
statement on the t»th day of Novem-
making good citizens
__ for this
, ,,____ .... „ „ ___ „
I non W. Veatch, wnose post-office ad- 1(er Iyl2i before the Register and Re-
world or the neyt. The «sermon jdBlgned tne petitions a smau pel c|ress j8 Mosier, Oregon, did, on the ceiverof the u. S. l^ml Olfce, at The
was thought-provdking ami will cent of the electorate —vote for 13th day of February, 1»11, file in this j Dalles, Oregon,
be 1 fruit-producing. Men who it. a few people who know that office Sworn Statement am! Applies-
entrv! or finite
think independently and speak the proposed law is aimed at the |
•, s e m n w T- l and ^ t
filing,
X u
the truth boldly are heard eager- rights o f the people vote against ^ Seo4iot, , Townghip , North. K.nge W
A
'¿ E g ? f«eu “ X h
ly. They are the prophets of a ’ C
Hie majority who read>in qj dwm .. andithe timber thereon, un- j would defeat the entry.
One paperfhatahe law is a good >der the proviaiuns-of the a<>t of June
C. >W. M ookk ,
better day.’
one anti'Who Tead'ill another pa-
per that it re-filbati flaw, frankly
AMEND-
MAJORITY
rule
admit that they 'Bo not under-
MENT.
stand it, and »refrain from vot-
ing. What is the readkt? The
Propnsed by Initiative P etition
people who have initiated and
For the amending o f Section 1,
I who are deeply interested in the
Article ¡TV, «of the Constitution
i measure—a small minority,about
of the State-df Oregon -so as to
25 or 30 per cent of the electo-
require a majority of dll electors
'»ate—are counted for it, as are
voting at any election to adopt
those who did not vote on it at
constitutional amendment and
i all, and it *is declared passed.
pass initiative measures and a
That is what happened fin the
majority vote only of electors
! past and is whdt 'will happen at
voting thereon to reject meas­
the coming election. That is
ures referred to the people. *
! Minority Rule,
not
Majority
VOTE YES OR NO.
j Rule.
322
j 23
X
r3, 187B, and acts amendatory, known
Register.
----------- -
''? * * * * * '* '
|
j
i
It is not so long ago that people were content to
choose glasses in much the same way that they
would buy boots at a “ bargain counter” or some
'“’ cure all” from a touring quack. But eyesight
is to precious to experiment with and today
most people realize it. If you have any eye
troubles we will give your expert examination
and precisely the help you need.
Hood River
In Business
V. S. A.
5 0 Years
Consult an Eye Specialist
HAVE
I The proposed ¡amendment will
safeguard the rights eff the peo­
ple and make the rule of the ma­
jority, majority rule indeed, and
not minority rule as at present, i
Yes
No
The Majority Rule amendment,
Is it right that our state con-1
as shewn above, is just ¡as it will
stitiition
should work so that
appear on the ballot. Tlfisisone
conditions
eoUld possibly arise;
o the most important measures
when less'than a majority <of the
1 10 voters of Oregon 'will be
called upon to decide at the com­ votes mast at an élection could
amend the constitution?
ing election.
Is it. not evident that this is the
It will take from the minority
weak
spot in our initiative law?
the much-abused power to initi­
Is it not true that all are affec-
ate and pass laws that only a
small percentage of the people ed by the passage o f bad laws as
understand, and confirms the well as good laws? Is it imt'Mie
that all must pay the cost of such ;
majority in its rights to rule.
legislation?
Has it not been (he purpose of
the initiative to give the peoffle— Is it right to say that the ap­
the majority—'the right to rule? proval of a minority of the total
Surely. How can the majority number of votes cast-atdtn elec­
rule if 25 or 30 per cent, of the tion should haue<khe right to pass
voters are allowed to enact laws? any law or ¡amend the Constitu-
Look at it this way and you j tion when all of the people ofj
will see lhe danger 'in the law I the state are affected *iy such
which the proposed amendment; legislation^
will remedy! -A certain clique.
Is it not better to «have the ap-
or certain interests, desire a law iproval of a majority«# »the total
YOU
TH O U G H T
About That
CALIFORNIA TRIP?
vs. the Political
Game
Ida M. Tarbell inys one o f her
•chief objections to woman suf­
And The Way Is Via
frage is that “‘it will take the at­
tention of women from what I
helieve to be their real civic du­
ties by interesting them in the
political game, when they should
be concentrating their attention
*©n specific civic work.”
All right minded women want
this work done, but they differ
¡as to the method. The suffra­
gist thinks the ballot the panacea
'TO
ffor all ills o f society. The anti-
ttuffragist believes that the con­
PORTLAND
stant and effective influence now
TH ENCE
•exerted by women on legislation
¡and public affairs is due to the
S H A S T A L IM IT E D
character and intelligence of the
TO TH E
women who advocate good caus­
es. A woman now interested in
Local Agent for 'the CfLIMblR 'TYPEW R ITER — the
LA N D O F PALM S
a matter of public welfare is
kind that costs only 17 cents a day. Typewriter rib­
(Let us outline your »trip.
•known to be unselfish and with
bons for all makes and Supplies of every -description.
only the interest of her cause at
F. A. ALDINGTON, Agent, Mosier, Ore.
M o s ie r
O regon
heart. The same woman under
woman suffrage is only one -of
number of votes cast at any S t o r e Y o u r A p p l e s
many political units, with igno-
election than to pass any law
rant and indifferent women vot­
A HANDSOME
without it?
ers added to the other elements
In our New Modern Cold Storage
SCREEN DOOR
If you will carefully consider Plant.
arrayed against her success.
in the summer time is just as essen­
the merits of the Majority Ttule
A few women today are ideal­
Equipped with the latest
tial as a fine door ia during other
amendment
you will vote so that
izing the ballot, while what will
seasons. You can get it here, for
DRY AIR SYSTEM
really solve juvenile delinquency,
we have many new designs to choose \ in the future the votefs of Ore­
W
e
have
every facility for hand­
from.
Window
screens
too,
of
gon
will
take
more
interest
in
intemperance, the white slave
ling,
shipping
and delivering.
course,
with
all
tne
“.fixings.”
Any
j
legislation,
for
it
will
have
a
ten­
traffic, and the social evil, is ed­
sixe you want, all ready to r use.
•Charges Reasonable
dency to■sestil'Min experimenters,
ucation, education and more edu­
Come now.
Don't let 'the flies,
| causing less untried and experi-
cation in the homes and from the
etc., get ahead o f you.
WWON.MEAT COMPANY
! mental measures being. proposed,
earliest hour o f childhood, and
W. E. em W M ,
-Portland, Ore.
¡tHtis giving fhe Vdter more time Warehouse D ept.,
therein lies the civic duty of
women, bigger than the casting
Mosier
- -
Oregon for the consideration of import­
> “■>.* *
ant measures.
e f any ballot, and absorbing
By voting for the Majority
enough to occupy all the women
Rule
amendment you will correct
o f Oregon for all time.
the
abusive
use of the initiative
It is to keep the women of this
i
law,
¡and
thereby
preserve it in
State out o f the “ political game”
j the-State Constitution.
and leave them free for this
You, Mr. Voter, are to decide
greatest o f all duties that we
I t 'p fb r id M tix-taath a o t a m ill tax lot
; this very important question,and
ask you to vote against the wom­
ati|lfi>irt**f A g r in ilturai l'u lU g « a a d d ’ ni
: in order to decide it right you ■v»r»l*jr d f ‘ O regon, Hiring them pernia
an suffrage amendment at the
e ip p o r t and tak in g tlimn oa t i t
i should vote 322 X Yes on Novem­ ¡'Kent
coming election.
politi«-«
It alan prnvidea one H oa rd ‘ of
Kegan to, tima aol rin g tha problem s df
ber 5.
The Oregon State Association Relieves
Drives
t o op era tion , ron aolid ation , d ivision df
Opposed to t-he Extension of
M AJORITY RULE LEAGUE conraoa s o d e r o n o n ij o f luoaagoiuaiit.
The
T -bem
(Puid-Adv.)
the Suffrage to Women.
It dnea mot lacraaaa tha avaraga
UTS FINE
_sr L^ejöUuivertiseinenU will in’all caaes"he*charged
U» the pxrty oniering them, at legal rate*, and
NO.
2
n
pakl f o r ktoforvtiftuiju itc are~furniaheri.
15 E «« 5 0 L \ /E i D - T H A T W ha T V T E'D ATlS
VHAT, KEEP5 VS ALIVE AND WELL.
THE VERY BE5T JN LINES OF FOOD
IS THE ONLY KIND W EP«SELL
0
KNOXALL
Mosquito Lotion
M rs . F rancis J a s . B a il e y ,*
Bite
iprice
Presiden t.
(Paid Act», i
Rev. Hargreaves Appreciated
Away
25 cts.
Statement of
Arthur <& Burt Drug Co,,
Sales A gents
M osier, ^Oregon.
The Hood River Glacier says
that Rev. J. R. Hargreaves, who
A. ! . . 'DAY, PRF.mrwfl’r-M/OiAOER
‘RHONE
has lieen visiting his mother at
®rantfnrd. Ontario, recently de­
livered a sermon at the Fark
r ffr S T N A T IO N A L B A N K B U IL D IN G
Baptist Church in that town. A
Brantford paper, commenting on 1
the address, said:
‘ ‘In'the evening Rev. Robert
Hargreaves preached. His text
A ronv sttrtk’o f fix turps -of ai! kinds now on cHtttJftty.
was, ‘Arise, shine, for thy light
•is com e.’ The large congrega­
tion heard a sermon of unusual
-‘strength. Mr. Hargreaves does
'4 ms own thinking and has an at-
a
Electric W iring & Supply Co.
Everything Electrical
*1 'S
H ood R iver
Onegon
Ownership,
rat* of taxation.
It repeals the tlt fA .tO t Ualvar*
Etc. slty
appropriatine-talli.
T he Hill ia enilrerOMl by G o v e r n o r
Qf tbe Mosier Bulletin, published
W e s t I “ T h is Hill la la Ilio interest of
weekly at Mosier. Oregon, re­ gfwnl business and should pass."
By L B . A l d e r m a n , Stato S uperin­
quired by Act of Auglist'24, <912.
tendent F u lilic InotruotidtV “ K tperien oe
Editor. Manager and ‘Publish­ in other states «bow s n o I tags hill p rin ­
c i p l e to bo rorrei-t.”
e r - H . G. Kibbee.
By W H I H . p a ly .'W e tid s n t, Oregon
Known bondholders, Mortga­
S tate Fm leratfon t»f T aibor : " N o a r g u ­
gees, ¡and other security'holders, m ent can su rreM fiiU yem a h at tha honelit
holding 1 per cent or more of to­ to the state that w ill folln w tb s adaption
e f the in i lia g e tax plan.**
tal amount of bonds, mortgages,
Endorsed By-Tort land Ta* P a r ­
or Other securities—None.
era I aaça«.
H. r&. K ibbee ,
R ill prapared by • e n n t t t e e o f Clever
norS ( 'omet issi ou, Hoards e f Kegeats,
Owner.
and ad n tlS istretiv s ettesra a f tha tw o
Sworn to and subscribed be­ iw atitslioos.
W . K. N E W E L L
fore me this 1st day of October,
Cantors* or eevaaava's Coaaiaaioa
1912.
A
TSeal.]
lex
S t e w
art ,
Notary Public.
(Paid AJv.)
.
^
OUR. V O R 'D
* * * * * * y.
y P / ? o « / t » “ fS
’
IF YOU WANT GOOD GR.OCERIEJ YOU CAN GET
WHAT YOU WANT FROM UJ, BECAUSE WE KEEP
NOTHING BUT GOOD CRoCERIEJ iNoUR ¿TORE. IT
IJ A C R IM E TO YoURJELF To UJE ANY OTHER
KIND.
BUT, BEt'AUJE THE QUALITY OF OUR
GOOD¿ IJ HIGH, DON’ T THINK THAT THE PRICEJ
OF OUR GRoCNRIEJ ARE HIGH. WE BELIEVE IN
JELLING A BIG QUANTITY OF GRoCERIEJ FOR
LITTLE PRICEJ.
WHEN YOU WANT ANYT-HINUj
TO EAT, THEN COME ¡To UJ.
N IC H fO L & CO.,
M o s ie r
O
regon
Reduce Your
Pacific
Power
Expenses
Electric Power
W it h
G-E Motors
Cuts down thé cost ' of
'labor, superintendence,
ffVlel, supplies, repairs,
insurance, depreciation,
‘IxHikkeeping, and many
other items chargeable
-against your present
Mosier Bode Store
Vote for Millage Bill
Number 320 X Yes
¡in*
. / o r euch insertion.
T
W.F. LARAWAY
rati s
Power Plant Costs.
" A lw a ys at Your Service.
I -et us give you the
“ why” in detail.
The
Weekly
Oregonian
Until Nov. 1,1913
More ttian an Entire Year,
For 75c.
During the Bargain Period
Ending O ct. 31, 1912
#r
To Nett present Subscribers
Who hand us their 75c Now
M ail o r bring yo u r subscription to the office o f
TH E
M O S IE « eU L L E T IN
Bargain Day Agent for the
Weekly Oregonian