P U B L IS H E D
«
KV KR V
F R ID A Y
ADVERTISING HATfcâ
C. KIBWF.. Propriotor
SL USCKiniOS' RVrSS
*1.(1«
‘tn * Yt*»f......
'Pi-. Months. . .
'Tnrt-e Monn«*.
MOSIER BULLETIN
Prvfuaai. Tal C aris...................... »<n
On* square. ........................... .
i.m
"
Oao-quarter Column.................
One-half C d o s m ... ..» .» ...........
!.«•
“
**
OneCulumn....,...,,.^.,..,...... **
94
M
F udeesa leraj« will be *fcar**d at tZeimW.pm
fer each «aaertâm.
L e ta l »d rertieeaeete wìU in all eaaealha'
S 'ritorci a« second-class matter March 12. 1909 at
*h « post otbev at Muakf.-Oregon;-ander the A « ? « *
March 3. lsTi».
CASCADE APPLE ORCHARD
y Q
MOSIER, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON,
IV
"is <the tnttr.e «o f
a
n ew
.««old 100 a cres e a r ly th is y e a r to the wet dltoh T '»«*«*1 " » « • P>*r
w im iw a u r a ra n j
him. some of the Prussians went to
W . \V. V e n s e l, th e p re s e n t o w n -
UIld wished to remove him so that
e r w h o has a lr e a d y s p e n t c o n --h e might be attended-to by the sur-
• «¡d e r a te
m o n e y im p r o v in g th e .«* > “ ,6ut
.
.
«
him
aloue, teNnlg them that he felt
l)la c e and has niactG p la n s t o r qUi^0 comfortable. Soon after this he
c o n t in u in g th e w o rk on an e x - died. Then When thdy»Mift<d his h«»dy
W h ic h
m ea n s the*
iouud wh? he" 1“ '1
***"
scale.
tto leave him alone. lie hud been the
-tllitt, o f t h e 100 a c le s in th e gtamlard beflrer «for'hla regiment
tr a c t, all w ill be s e t to fr u it tre e s
lu the terrible battle of the dhy the
e x c e p t w h a t w ill lie o ccu p ied b y « « « h“ d
^ «M n to M a tte r . a.vd
^
when he was sore wounded So1 that he
t-toG neflicssary b u ild in g s .
'■$*<>< nt must die,rtri9 '*»oUller spirit wik8
H e n s iv e
Ml-. V e n s e l m a y he c o n s id e re d
Wlthln ll1^ ; '* I*d/ ” i * ^ r
,
, .
,
.
tlmn let the "bit o f fag” fall* into the
a s p a r tic u la r ly fo it u n a t e in se- ei,pniyiJ hand he folded it up and
•curing th is tra c t, as th e w e s te rn placed it beueuth him so tliht-mone
might see i t This was Why he would
«e x p o s u re , -the
a ir an d w a t e r
.. .
-
a
, ... * not 'let- IdmaelP be moved ^y« the klnd-
A ira in a g e and th e d eep , I € l t i l e - j y "Prussian soldiers. He "would die
« o i l a r e id e a l c o n d itio n s f o r th e protecting the precious flag.
’g r o w in g o f fin e a p p les, w ith s u f-
Hls ^ ° 8 ’"r®r*
touched by*Ms n°-
C • .
.... 1
\
,
...
-ble action that they would not take
frc ie n t a ltitu d e t o p ro d u c e t h e . a* fty the tro,,bv> t>«-. wrapped i t
k e e p in g q u a litie s an d g i v e th e around 'him "thfct lt'm iffht be'buried
fin e c o lo r in g .
j-w ittfuim .__________
_
•¡Last B u m m e r M r.
V e n s e l. th e
¡i
•3 Watch
' Than Brok*. It In Plaosa and Float
Thdt* on Liquid Air.
A froMn Bo«p bubble broken ta
and floating like an iridescent,
parent oggshell on tbo aurfaco
vessel o f -liquid air was ono o f tha
marvels exhibited by Professor Dewar
in a lecture before the Koyai Institute
o f Orest Britain.
•The lecture was upon the subject o f
atmosphere and the curious effects of
intense cold, the liquid air aiul soup
liulible being «tdjuucts introduced to fa
cilitate some explanations.
A few spoonfuls of liquid air were
poured into a vessel, ami the intense
cold eaused-by evaporation immediate
ly brought •on a mtnnture snowstorh
In tlie atmosphere directly above the
vessel. A soap bubble was then plikpM
In the freezing stratum. Almost In-
stnntly tliere w i i s a change In the color
of the transparent glolie. Die bubhte
becoming miidl. ‘ darker; the move
ments o f the rnliilMiws Him grew slow
er; it contrncteil somewhat In size, aiiu
a little later It froze.
A slight but dexterous movement of
the rod upon which the bubble WM
suspended broke the latter ditto two
j pieces, whibh fell upon tlie liquid air
and there floated for an hour, grmlmil-
: ly accumulating a tiny snowdrift from
the almost Imperceptible precipitation
constantly going on lu tha freezing
atmosphere above.
T
HONEST PEDDLE B T S E U IN C
H O N E S T GOODS AT HONEST
this
P R IC E S -N E -^ T X £A ^SA M E
M ETTO D s
------- N —
¡
next
week
Mosier is having her first
snowfall of the season this morn
ing. The high hills around us
have been covered with from
three to eight inches of snow for
* a week or more.
¡
j d ooi
X T T ii
*
The first ingredient tn conversation
Is truth, the next good sense, the third
good humor and the fourth w it—84»
William Tempi*
GoNijcioi/ j o r tfs&vwG T r e a t e d
g £ r in ^ o u r
^
*
1
( Tum -A -Lum
Ì
l
Lum ber Co.
E . A . ‘ R A C E ,* M G R .
8c C O . ,
QW r e g o n
A ll Sizes and Prices
ORE.
M O S IE R
W ,-E. Chown,
Mo'sier
NEW YEAR CIGARS
as gifts to men' should •'bebigarr
tliat men ivill smoke and *njoy.
Hiss the g ift had better not be
made. Oar box cigars are the kind
that makes men wish the box was
bigger—Integridad, Don Casa and
General Arthur. They are smokes
that fill the air with fragrance and
the smoker with satisfaction. Buy
your cigar gifts here and each one
will he a pleasant reminder o f the
give*1.
K.
L.
O re g o n
PHONS 9
D A Y, PitdkÌD rìrr-lUNXCtt
A Complète Line tff
Electrical Novelties and^Toys
for ChrisMás.
Iftuy tYesents-Thrit Are Instrtirtiverrmd'Tnteresrtfri!:.
S. E. F R A N C IS C tt,
'Proprietor ‘ ‘T H E O A K S .’ ,
Electric Wiring & Supply Co.
Hood River
--
^Oíégoíi
Consult an Eye Specialist
. FIRST N A T IO N A L B AN K BUILDING
it is not so long ago that people were content to
choose glasses in much the same way that they
would buy bootBat 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.
in Business
5 0 Years
«M .
SOMEBODY
U n ni tìti'et
V. S. A.
W .F . L A R A W A Y
IS ÈXPECTINGYOU
M í* .
O ft
mmk
About that
CHR 1 STMAC
!
Xmas f
i / CSCi
ET us help you solve this an-
nual problem by suggesting
an Electrical appliance of
¡tome kind. They not only make
beautiful presents, hut can he
used the year round. There ar e
Chafing
Dishes,
Percolators.
Toasters, Samovars^GrifTs, H eat
ing Pads, Iro n s,' H e . , in F t r d f .
f
1
PACIFIC LIGHT & POWER'CO.
» A
lw a y s
at
your
s e r v ic e
*•
I
(
i
'NEW YEAR
Coal-LUMP
They are w ,
«V/u to com«
Ì
THE HO AUN* ■ INS'lTNCT
TELLS YO U TO GO
T H F . D E S IR E F O R ' C O M Ê O r T
* I
Getting Him Inured.
1 « l flirti^ •*, ifh iilh tl, ÌJ
“TH .
THROUGH
TRAINS R6H CLASS
EQUIPMENT AinriA
l
a p u ì A ì u R e
TÖ t ANSWER
Y)l!KSTtONä
WRITE THEM Ÿ0U AltE COMING TflPN LCT US
TEIX YOU HOW LITTLE rr WILL COST
F. A . A
l
Aft
Heater Stoves
-----------------------------------------------------------
*
TTe ' 11 suina God who quarrels s M
tlie iniperM^kma of men.— Burke. J |
exte / w >, h o w e v e r ,
MOSICR
!
Sha A groad.
Mr. Gnnffgo—I want yon to under
stand. Mrs. Gnaggs. that 1 am no fool.
Mrs. Gnoggo— For once 1 agree with
yon. A fool and hls money are soon
parted, and I have never hern able tu
get a dollar oat uf you.-Philadelphia
Record.
. 11
tow n , we
N IC H O L
I
•‘What makes Bliggins compel hi*
toy to practice standing bareheaded
in inclement weather?"
" lie hue an Idea the boy will be
president o f the United States eoiiie
ilay find wants to have him well re
hearsed for Inauguration.**— Washing
tou Star.
oi / r p a t -
IN V IT A T IO N TO S&V.E AND ¿EE UJ.
^
a
•
:
use to you. dear. It's yesterday’s pa-
’ per.—Loudon Oprfhdn.
^
Rc3N;J RIGHT IN THE P A J T . Ol/R PATSRoNAtfE
PROVE J THUS. • 1N-T-HE Y E A R T o COME WE CAH
PROMISE TO ToT^O V.OR E IT-HV^N> N4* T«HE Y EARrJ
T H A T HAVE PA ^^E D . W EW EED:^OT, WE KNOW,
EXTEND«‘V.N'VTMINci
OUR OLD
PATRoNsS. WE K+kyW iTH B Y WEPT NO IN V IT A
TION T o COME T o OUR ¿TO R E . "T O THOSE WHO
HAVE NOT Y E T COME OUR W A Y , To TH E ¿ T R A N -
.A * ‘
TO GET POWER PLANT
amount of standing timber, ac-
“ xt Unie rou c*me “ Cbica«w
Tribune.
cording to the report of the State
Would H*lp Som*.
Board of Forestry. Not only
does It do a woman for
that, but it'has One-fifth o f all ► g
willing to di* for ber?” bo
the standing timber in the Unit- grumbled
“ Ho might carry a big Iff« insur
ed States and Oregon now stands
ance, you know," she hlntfed.—Balti
fourth in the annual ciit of lum
more Afherican.
ber. Oregon has approximately
as much timber as all the states
Sarcastic.
.
W ife—Any fashions In that paper.
east of the Roeky Mountains put
Jack? Jack (wbo hat Just settled a
1 together.
dressmaker's bill)—Yes, but they're no
s y \ —
W E FEEL T H A T V-W.E-CAN 4 » O K OUR. P A T R o N J
S Q U A H e m 'T H E Y A C E AND
THEM A H A P P Y
NEW Y & 4 R , BECAUSE W ITH IN Ol/RJELVEJ WE
It* Rom *ntics€ l»c ,'In ’ SsrAes, Atop tho
•<of th e o w n e r o f th is fin e p la ce, I
, .
—
The Parrot Fish.
beanie ou t fr o m P e n n s y lv a n ia to
Hov»- Fre»tba* o«m*s.
There are water parrots ns well ns
r ..
m,
Tlie first effect o f cold on tlie sklnls land parrots. -The parrot flsh come
«.aite I ll* * g e * 'f it.^ T h e y al e .q0 contract tl:c tiny vessels that connect
i from the tropics, nre brilliantly colored
p r o g r e s s iv e , e n e r g e t ic and u p-to- arteries mid veins. Arteries nre ves- 1 and have beaks something like those
d a te b u sin ess m en an d w ill un- $vls that take blood from the heart. i of the parrot, fer use in breaking off
i
i . ii
i
e .i
r>
«1
Veins áfe tlu&e tliat'bHUff blood buck I the coral sill'll *1« order‘-to got at tlie
d o u b te d ly m a k e o f th e C a sca d e to the heart aii>i tuet ■ewmecting ves-
I living polyp. Not all of them, how
• A p p le O rc h a rd on e o f th e fin e s t ■els are called capiHaWhs. While thefie ever. live on animal food, some species
-and m o s t p ro fita b le p la c e s in little vessels nre contracting the skin ■ being herbivorous. One species is
itself becomes tenser. 1 In a few mo ; found In the Mediterranean sen, where
lilo s ie r D is tr ic t.
ments or minute* the effects change. j It has been known for thousands of
The tiny tlerves whose stimtilatldn ] years. The Greeks 'and Romnns re-
caused contraction ’o f the capillaries ■ gnrded it for a time as the first of
are more or less paralysed, and the ves- . fishes, nnd Pliny tells us how it was
—*•
gels dilate so the akln geta red. Sodh introduced Into the Italian sea in tlie
course o f tlie reign o f Claudius. It
G u y B . T a lb o t , p r e s id e n t o f ’ « ®
dd» ^ J ‘ nd t‘lV k'“ ^
„ T • ut r<
coines bluish. Then the nutrient fluid , was known as flie “ scpms"ff y-tiic nu-
th e P a c ific P o w e r & L i g h t C om - i,jn jj,,, Bg|n (the lympiu is coagulated ! dents, who told g«une woiiifof'M st«>
p a n y , an n ou n ces th a t w o r k w ill and the stretched skill ruptures or rics nlsuit Its love. Its wtmlom and its
the oom niefl'ced w ith in a f e w d a y s “ chaps." If the cold Is1 ihore severe its riiiiiinatlon. Stdpe having a length ««f
. .
.
........ „
i action 1s ileeiH-r. mid the blood itsdlr sixteen Indies have been cap tn red
^'T! a 'new pnW er plaint a t H ood niny be coaktilnted. Ttdsrts frostbite.
alive.
R i v e r th a t w ill r iv a l in s ize th e
—------ -------------
‘'Donca*t*r Races.
-one b e in g b u ilt By th e N orkh-1 ..
Oppressive poiit*n**a.
Doncafcter la ‘one o f the four plnces—
w e s t e r n E le c t r ic C d m p a n y on th e ,from hl8 hlgtorlcal lnbort t0 re)ate a tlie other tliree l*eing Chester, Epsom
■W hite S altnon R iv e r , s a y s t h e 1 bonmot by hi* frisbd Massenet it and Lincoln—tliat claim to be the cra
¡F o o d R iv e r N e w s
-was at a time -when* tho musician was dle of the British turf. In May, 1(10(1.
the minutes o f the corporation record
The plant, which will b .
that “ Ilugli Vrirrrall hath caused n
structed on the lower river, will was too well known there,” Massenet stoope,” Or |(ost. “to be s'dtt Oil Don
-have a capacity of 7,000 horse replied. “ Everybody was too oppres- caster More nt the west eml 6f the
borse-mce.” whicll was ordefVd‘ to lie
"clitt down." A few years later “ for •
rate from the company’s present tobacconist* s shop. T ra y «» not trouble the pKtevcntliijre 'o f siites, qunrrells. ‘
■idevelopmenl/here, continues the’ t« carry it,* said th e ' toMctontst. -it 1 murders eml ■WiWisbc«!*" It was
'News. It is understood that
K'yc w ,,h,e ^cub-stpicasuret., agreed "tliat the race oil Dhneasfet ’
M ,
send It round to you. " —Westminster More hedllsCbntlnued." Eventually the
part orthe pbwer will be used in Gazette.
<s)ris>rafioii. with the true Yorkshire
combined love of " f brass” and s|iort.
vconnectlon with an electric rail-;
...
7
>
I
Evolution of a Plgy.
took the horse racing Under Its pa
"They "tell ibe that plays are built trlarchnl care and turned the meeUng
The material for this hig elec- up. is that so?”
Into a source of profit.—London Stuiid-
trlcal development, which W ill
“ ,t ,8>" ""swered the playwright ard.
____
jC
.
. , “ Here ls the method. I cep a Joke. I
mean expenditure of over a half» telI u around, *nd it gees. Next I
Th* Fr*nch.
‘ million dollars, has been ordered ’ make a dialogue of it. Then I add a
Ths Freuch were first mentioned ns
;and the work of installing the Character, and It becomes a vauderifie tlie Franks, a tribe of wnrtlke Ger
mans In the northwestern part bf tile
jxlant will be commenced just as three acts of ,t and thell u-g a play
region now known as 1’rtissln. They
BOOB as the construction crews "Kansas City Journal.
came Into notice alsiut Z4il A. 1). and
with other German tribes Invaded the
"can be organized and the plans
— -----------~ ~
Itonuin empire In the fifth century suit
received from the engineer’s of-
y lttI# G, T - M r * u C t i o n g . to*a settled in the country now known its
Ace.
quietus something you wear? The Fra nee. The word l-'rsnk. or Enink
__________ , t r __________
' Young M an-N o, Miss KlUy. Why do man. iiieaim freeman.
After their
1
.
you ask that? ItTftle n irl—'Cause I simplest of Gaul they named the cortn
Oregbn is preeminent amont *
fq sister tell uiamma the other day try Fraiikeurick. or Krauk'a kingilohi
the states in the value ant She was going to put a quiettia on you
. W ■ <*hww,
B o r r e e R R o w \ lj
— ■—
space
\
are
Forest Clad Vails.
...
oCHaoiai—Beiind Region*.
No IbigINIi novelist rests in a more
M
essrs.
W
in
.
timt
i,„ti
r e m o d e lle d
1>,\
eaaia.
”
it-is-ra th er singular
*: ei-cci.irl •--*«oi ‘ ' tr.'iM flint chosen by
M a r s h . j C. J. C a rlso n and H . H . the “ lands--of ftfc" ¡ire m«.ir tin- ■«»Kl It,....... tv
fc -VlV-shn.' \H-‘ 1« buried
st-'A ill).
i ill.
'! I#
» K-*f*
«-•.- ,»ru H - «» C f/ n c ie te
t' tile g - b e - I <«inn«l. frfr on I In- >11-111 it'« ; II.c I'on-kT'e'titl V: I a.
«ft*’
i
i
u
r
f
i
i
‘
'
Tierra
,
i
. • | r
■ , -'to tUv norihv.’fi^vi. ;i
, in Hu isliiml nt Kwtiioa. Tt.cl geniiil
veils cn-tlw ptaoe-wiiicli furnish ^uego. remotdyebath.
spot In’ flic south i*St,irtc that tlie g ift
«11 aLu r.dan ce T )f
c le a r,
cold
«Iceland, to the eye, seem s‘ at first ed writer-loved-So' Well.
The dhy after ids death at Vailiran,
w a te r.
T h e y can be used f o r ir- glance to be better named «by the cold
In 1894. his remhlfts were earried to
lYio-ntirm
nm-noses
A
firngoline
«PI'e‘
lntl»
u-
I
u
*
’»
c,ul
flelds
nre
not
T lg a tio n p tlip o s e s . A
g a s o lin e onjy numerous, but In some caaes these tlie top o f this • fir-pcipttdns and pic
■ en g in e w ill be in s ta lle d and a 50 <lui the •comn-ettki snow-stretchea ate turesque peak by sixty sturdy Sa-
moansj xvlio hnd-ioved and now mourn-
4 b . p ressu re ca n be d h tflin ed . T o | lunuirmis-of square miles in extent.
But only a little travel into the in ed their dend'ifill^f, Tusttnla.
t h e p eop le liv in g in th e h ills w h o terior, say to the site of the ancient
A party o f forty had previously cut
hau l th e ir w a t e r o r w h o h a v e Icelandic parliament at Thlngvallavatn, a pathway through the thick, tangled
d iffic u lty in s e c u r in g th e ir sup- disclose* mists upon miles of such deso- wood with knlve» and axes, while nn-
oilier party hurt prepared the grave,
,P1 y b y d ig g in g o r
d riH in g ,
° * ly ^ o f voictluocs With infinite cure nml trouble they
Very Islniid
m ea n s t lia t M r. V e n s e l has
hand, wiille they'have been oXceeiUMgiy bore him shoulder high over the rough
¡ well behaved for a hundred years or ground to Ills Inst long home, mid
tftm a n z a in his t w o w e lls .
,
,
. .
J so, the great liot springs In the nelgli- there, under tlie starry sky, they left
A m od ern barn is in--course o f tK)rh,10,r o f ueykjavik. tlie capital, iu- him to steep forever, -with the Pacific
icon stru ction . I t is 40 f e e t sq u a re ^u -ote-that the-subtennuean heat.1 If at Ids ft-et.
On either side of his tombstone Is n
-land w ill be e q u ip p e d w ith e v e r y
1a still very mudh aliss.
bronze plate. One tienrs the words
-con ven ien ce, in c lu d in g a h a rn ess ,Rlul o f fll.e- nt tUe other eild 0f the “The 'Toiiili bf 'Tiisitula,” while the
'■room w h ic ll can b e h e a te d , h a y \ earth. Thus each o f the two parts of other ls inscribed with hls own re
quiem, beginning:
■-carriers e tc .
I tbe unlverse ls properly named, wlieth-
Under the wide and starry sky
‘
,
' er the name be warm o r cold.—New
Dig the-grave and let me lie.
T h e V e n s e l b ro th e rs , n e p h e w s ,York rresM
r e s o l v e d
h a t E x /R in c t h e l a s t
A N H ori£-sTV TW fD E ‘ V 1 T H J
{
¡
paid fh rW u a t affldaelta aretNraiaSied
Y E A * . WE'HAl/E B U I L T \JP
STEVENSON’S GRAVE.
‘-LANDS OF FIRE.
—
C~ ' • ~ —
■«owner, had a b u n g a lo w b u ilt on
since
been
'V«tHo*lafid-dl«»Ticra»‘
M -F M g o At*
th e p lace, w h ic h lias
HOOD1M
N O . 43
FROZTjrSOAP BUBBLE.’I
'SAVED THE COLORS.
A H oro W h o'W at B ori de Wrapped
Hit Flag by tha Enemy.
T r a c t o f land w h ich lias been
During the Auatro-Pruasinu war a
rip en ed Up fo r d tef^ lo p m en t w ith - 'body of Prussian-soldiers came upon u
lin th e pastA-eAT. ' i t is U n ow n a s - « t c h half full of wounded and dying
1
,
Austrian». 'Among those who were
t h e B ro o k s h o m eslea ti an d W as pud|y wounded v a i a young officer,
p u rch a sed b y W m . N e ils o n , w h o '/They found him iylng on hi« back in
T h is
FR ID A Y, DECEMBER 27, T912
U «he party "tdwtag ih «sa. a l t^ a l
■ M
lu no to n
M
M
, A g e n t.
lM
M
0 . W . R. A N . ,
H
ia M
É
M o s ie r , O r e
É
flk