Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1913)
George Sturgess c ine up hint in Benton county. . A. HUSBANDS IF YOU WISH night from Port laud to \iuit his Be-Td/s. ne v ¡.dvHtice ! courses j B l a c k s m it h parents, whose condilh.u ia very some 40 lectures covering basic To meet your friends, stop ai Horse Sh úng and General Why not i hule improved. j principles of I orli' iilLue '•.■iil he You get a hc*t r joh in I<» bs lime. HOTEL MOSLEM. L -larr Work. new Mr.-'. ('. ,J. Smith, with her 'given tw¡ye u day ia •O Se ■ “ Happy.” I’ liune 115. granddaughter, Jennie Euig- ¡course on principles of fru’l hat:: .action guat arn e ". A ll Modern and n der AVer m o b ì l i : ford, returned Tuesday to Pori ¡growing. It covers such practi - - OREGON A good suggestion <lro|> in land, after a few days visit here cal matters as the choice of Management. «imi pay up your hack subscrip- with lier daughter, Mrs. ,1. E. proper laud, its preparation for A U G M E N T E D B A T H l A G IL IT IE S ! planting, staking systems, plant Cole. tioll. M i l t o n N u r s e r y T r e e s . Mosier Book Store ing, Ullage, orchard fertility, GUY Q. STRYKER. Prop. Miss Mary Mathews returned True to Name for 33 Years. ; cover crops, shade crops, cotn- M o s i e r : : O regon Wanted to her home hi Portland Tues- Hardy Clinutlt*, High Elevation. ! mercial fertilizers, luanures and Good heavy team, saddle horse day. altera few days spent here I composts, mulching, pruning, See Robt. T. Newhall, Church of Clirist Notes | U M wilh her brothers and uncle and cow. Address this office. W hat s the m a tter with dropping in j thinning, pollination, and frost Miss Mathews is teaching school Hood River - - Oregon. ' and ren ew ing your subscription to the fighting. in Portland. Next Lordsdu.. morning our Bulletin? It would be appreciated, Wanted The business side of fruit C. J. Carlson went to The growing will I <• covered with subject will he “ How to Make! Two families fo ra fruit ranch. L O C A L T IM E -T A B L E 191.*) a Happy Year,” and the One family to hoard help. Wife Dalles yesterday to interview special series o f lectures. One evening subject will lie “ High No. 7 West b o u n d 7:22 a. m. must he good cook. Men must County Judge Lake in regard to on apple gro ing .Jan. 13-16 in- ways to H e ll” No. 1 “ “ 2:45 p. m he used to orchard work. Give k'cal road matters and to tender elusive will deal with the history No. 2 East “ 10:20 a. in. particulars, reference and wages his resignation as supervisor of and future of this fruit, with | Everybody is cordially invited G O O D HEALTH to attend. No. 8 “ “ 6*35 ,p. m. expected. Address Bulletin of- his road district, special instruction ¡is to varie BREAD The truth will be kindly but No. 6 “ “ 10:40 p. m. five, Mosier, Ore. | Ground was broken yesterday ties. In the same way and at fully preached. AND No. 17, at 5:30 p. in., flag stop ______________________________ for flu- erection of a building the same lirn • another series of H. C ampbell C lark , G O O D T A S T E ¡which will he used as a post of- lectures will deal with prunes. on Sundays only for Hood River Minister. i fice, on the corner of Main Street Bear growing lectures will he P IE S and Portland. Black and Tan Airedale dog. and Third Ave. The change is given Jan. ‘¿1-21 inclusive, those ONCE used—A L W A Y S used H. G . K IB B E E •The name plate on his collar has necessitated by the increasing on cherries Jan. 9-10, and on Family Reunion at Rose dale for sale by N O T A R Y P U B L IC .the name “ Drearnona Ike,” and postal business and by tlie inad- nuts Jan. 2-1 and 29. Well W ork The country home o f Mr. and STURGESS CONFECTIONERY ■iny name and address. Any in- equate room of the pres Mil quar- M o s ie r - - - O regon STORE Mrs. Amos Root was the scene WeH Done jformation as to his whereabouts ters. Our postmistress will no O regon will he gladly received and I will doubt he in her new home with A MEETING WITH TURNER. 0f a very pleasant family gath- ' M osier T h o A rtio t S im p ly E n ra g e d th e M an ering on New Yeats day, this in a fortnight. jjay any one for his trouble, The undersigned is thoroughly being the first time that they W h o Lo n g e d to See H im . ADVERTISE F red E v a n s . prepared to put down open wells A printHhnp III London, kept by n have had their entire family, Mosier, Ore. in any part of the surrounding Double-Tracking to Start m m who thoroughly nmlerntood mid consisting.of four daughters and IN YOUR n|<preclnte<l the wares In which he j country. Has a complete outfit, | Work on the double-tracking dealt, once displayed 111 Its w indow four sons, with them for six ; including pipe cutting and thread I f there is any I). D. Hail spent several days j of the Oregon-Washingto Rail- a line Imt much stained and dainaced years. dug tools. Does all kinds o f ce- engraving—one o f a" set from Turner's ! in Portland this week. ; road & Navigation company’s pictures. Turner chanced to pass and Seated at a sumptuous dinner met ft, Took and concrete work. . line through this city will he notice it and promptly hounoed Into | with Mr. and Mrs. Root were good reason why Has had 30 years’ experience in J. N. R o sie r was a visitor in commenced about January 1 , ihu shop and began to abuse the dialler. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Husbands 1 the well business. May he found Portland 1 he first of I he week. S tore Y our A pples says The Dalles Chronicle. This "It's a confounded sham e to treat an and two daughters; Mr, and I by addressing him at The Dalles, etlgr. rin g like that!" lie blustered. E. A. Race was a passenger will give the passenger service "W h a t can you he thinking about to go | Mrs. E. L. Root and three sons; you do not adver- In our New Modern Cold Storage Ore., or inquire at Maier & on lastnight’s local to The Dalles. a direct double track from Biggs and destroy a good thing? For It is a Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davidhizar Riant. Sehanno’ s Store, The Dalles. good thing, mind you !" Kenneth Cooper was a busi to Crates siding, west of this “ 1 destroy It!" res|>ondcd tho dealer and their son and daughter; Mr. tise in your home Equipped with the latest A. E. N e g u s . ness visitor in The Dalles yester- city, and will greatly facilitate hotly. "W h a t do you mean by saying and Mrs. Geo. Rorden, son and DRY AIR SYSTEM the handling of passenger trains I destroyed II? And who the m ischief two daughters; Mr. and Mrs. arc you. I should like to k n ow ? You Ernes7 IWans" and ' tw7 daugh- D a p e r O r S u b s c r i b e We have every facility for hand- In ti e local yards. DAVID ROBINSON, M. IX don't look as i f you could understand t C. J. Fredrickson was a busi-j ,,n* shippinii a" d delivering, a good print w hen you ........ me. 1 d e ters, Leslie and Clyde Root, all ness visitor in The Dalles Iasi j P h y s ic ia n a n d S d r c l o n stroy it! Bless my heart. I bought It j of Mosier, and Leo Root, of _p ¡i. _p ’ i. Charges Reasonable Another Tax Ruling Tuesday. Just as It Is. and I would rather keep ^ -*-Ol 11 M EAT COM PANY MOSIER - OREGON The Dalles Chronicle says that it ti'l doom sday than sell it to you! Portland, whose wife was una- ____ S. F. Goss was a business vis tile to attend. And why you s ' p . i p M put you rself out County Clerk F. P. Angle re nhnnt it I e.m ’ l th in k!" itor at the county seat on Mon when you have sub- Warchouse Dcpt- Portland-0re- cently received a comnuinication "W h y . I did it!" wild Turner. day last. Notice from the board of state lax com “ Hid w lial? Did you spoil It? If Miss Alice Shogren is spend missioners, staling that, that you did you deserve" The annual meeting of the ^ C r i b e d , C O m e i n U l l d F -'v i» , React RicCaSî’ s a house, barn or packing ing her Holidays vacation with body, acting under authority "N o. no. umn;. my m ime's Turner, and j Mosier Valley lelephone Co. will 7 l did the draw ing and engraved the : shed to build, J. P. EllHART relatives in Portland. he held in Lamb’ s Hall, Mosier, granted it, by section 2617, plate from it." F ash ion A u th ority will furnish bonds to build "B less my heart!" ejacu lated the j Mrs. J. T. Davenport returned Lord’ s Oregon Laws at a meet print seller in a changed tone. " I s It Ore., on Tuesday, January 14th, let’s talk it over. CALL*3 is a la r g e , artistic, Lsr.d- according to plans and speci • y illustrated It O-piur • m onthly last Monday from a visit with ing held Friday, December 13, possible you are the great Tu rn er?" 1913, at 2 P. M., for the purpose ..osino that is A dding I t lï.o h.-»ppi« fications. Phone, 115. ; anti e f f i c i e n c y c i 1,1 OC, -JO decided that the recent ruling of Then Ids tem per rose again. "W ell, of electing directors, and such her parents at The Dalles. ■en r a ch m on h * Start the N ew !i i ¡i » :• HrimfY.l <vf F «-I : ion fa: <• the Attorney General regarding sir." he added, "I have long desired to other business as may properly Aubrey King left last Sunday see you. and now that I have seen you . I the exemption of household I hope 1 Shall never see you again, for come before the meeting. ’!! t. for Slimmer Land, B. C., where Year by sub- S. F. GOSS t i I: v! goods from the 1912 taxes, is in a mine disagreeable person 1 have sel Mosier Valley Telephone Co., >.r< ’A L L I’ A l . 1.1. N : he will remain this winter. dom m et." By D a v i d R o b i n s o n , i .. . n M«-!’ALL I'A i’T l'I r N S *;-<• fim im x P*r ¡error and that taxes should he t io, lit. M'nipiiri y »ulti econom y, o m y lo noti 15 cciu*- each. Secretary. L. M. Cary, o f Springbrook, is ! collected for such goods in 1913. PLUM B! NO. The pi L i *•-' f M r C A U /S n-JII spend Um-itmuN o f Hollar.-, extra la Ilio cornimi «pending the week here with his ft, is now necessary for the force • »Hw in « nì ir to k eep M c c A U / ü hejul STEAM and HOT W A T E R att i riioiihU'i.s nhovc all o lltr f w om en's daughter, Mrs. W. E. Chown. in the assessor’s office to erase v-'azities al any price. However, The bridge over Dry Creek H o i T l G P c lD G l* . W 6 H DATING. \LL'S is o n ly Sue a y e a r ; lu.v.iiivcly HYGIENE OF VIOLINS. was washed out by the heavy j • i El.crt. J. P. Erhart, Ernest and Lee the deductions from the tax q .V -' n ... o .e .t t p„, r. , Jobbing promptly attended to. , Evans and Clyde Root were vis ledger, which they had made, T h e P ro p e r K in d of C a se F o r T h e s e 1 rains recently during the night. i year first ropy o f M cC'ALLV, ‘ -a MOSIER - - OREGON following the order of the coun Roud Supervisor Carlson was no- ( . xvr-rt«; :M :ly. S e n s it iv e In s tr u m e n ts . itors in Hood River on Monday. t :: r: call co;t:?A?’Y. 2:6 v,e 1 3T. v ... 'i'll«1 violin nmi vinlntirvllu tin* most ! tified of the fact early in the | ty court. V TI- \*k for a free r o p y »if > !.f A t / c sensitive to iit!m>K|>h<>i’ir rom litious nml J. W. Huskey’ s family arrived morning and before evening he list, sillin' from ntnioNphrrie variations last Monday from California, quite as much as the tender vocal had the bridge oven to travel. where they have been visiting Learn Fruit Crowing at O. A. cords of thi* singer. T h ose who have C. Short Course attem pted to make the violin an orn a since leaving Canada. C IV IL E N G IN E E R ment I>v hanging it upon the wall have Reorganization o f the horti- It.id reason to repent taking such n j Leo Root, of Portland, visited LO C AL CHEER UP! Business Is Good! A Happy New Year to Everybody! Fruit Lands Town Lots Fire Insurance D. D. HAIL Mosier, Oregon, HAYNES The Town With a Future SAY! Home Paper If You Have right SCPluing* for your: want you on our E. C. BROCK on New* Years day with his home cA" llm v1 co,,1,'* 's 1,1 l lu‘ ()«*K»n folks. His visit was brief. short course «w in g to his w ife’s illness. whu-h opens Jan. 6. will make it possible (or all attending to get Peter Knoll left on Monday a|| the laboratory work in spray- for a brief visit to Seattle before ¡nj?i apple packing, plant propa- going to Corvallis to attend the Ratioil( priininRi s(akJnR amI Winter course in Agriculture. other orchard and garden mat- Lee Evans left yesterday formers. Corvallis, where he will attend A course in arid horticulture the short course in Agriculture, for fruit growers in dry sections which lasts about six weeks. ¡where irrigation or dr.v farming J. M. Elliott went up to The mothod* nm^st. be used, will he Dalles Tuesday and attended k,w n • *,Mi inclusive. It the high jinks given by the Elks will cover the study of the appli lodge, o f which he is a member. cation of irrigation to fruit growing, the relation of tillage Mosier visitors in Hood River to irrigation, the choice o f loca on New Years day were the tion and type of soil to select, Misses Naida Clark and Dolly cover crops, shade, special prun Fisher, K. M. Ross, J. W. Brown ing methods, and combating win and Leo Higley. ter injuries. Mr. Irving Marks, a young Popular courses in spraying. capitalist of Now York City, is plant propagation, fruit, and the guest this week of Mark A. packing will he continued, with Mayer, at Mayerdale. Mr.'pruning, staking and setting Marks is visiting the Facific trees Saturday afternoons. Sat- Northwest with a view to possi- unlay mornings are reserved fori ble investment. excursions to successful orchards Ladies' Sweater Jackets ■' ’ Y d f s up to $2 50. • 3 1 .5 0 Ladies’ Shirt Waists Made of white silk and white and ecru net. nicely made and trimmed. Values up to $3.50. Special, your choice.................... ................. $ 1 .5 7 When Feed, QUALITY It’s Cheapest You Buy tin g and D r a ftin g Buy DR. H. L. DUMBLE PHYSICIAN HOOD RIVER When you compare Prices, don’t stop there, but compare Quality. There’s a Difference. WEST haTthe BEST Steam Rolled Barley Mosier - - Oregon $28 per Ton and SURGEON : OREGON Will practice in Mosier and May he reached by long dis tance phone, Home phone 61. wfckááááAe OVER 65 YEARS’ E X P E R IE N C E P atents I RADE rnA H H S D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t s A c . A n yone ten din g a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free w hether an iuTeutlnn ia probably patentable. Communion, tious strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent« sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Muun A Co. receive ipreial notice , w ithout c harge, in the Scientific American. a A handsom ely Illustrated weekly. Largest d r - eolation o f any scientific Journal. Term _ s, 93 ____ year : four m onths, |L Sold by all newsdealers. New York Ladies’ Fine Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed with heavy lace and insertion, colors, white ecru, canary, a i I light blue. Splendid good values at $3.00. 1 >c • til. y. u choice................................... $ 1 9 8 Ladies’ House Waists in plain colors and in checked madras and gingham. All sizes in this lot. Your choice................. .................................... 5 0 C Special G en eral S u rv e y in g , P la t Brauch Ofllce. 635 F SL, W ashington. D. C. Special Special Eincy knit, p.ilnrs whit« -md ivd. liberty. T he violin loses its varnish and gradually its pitch and timbre, i The artitleial heat o f room s in winter I makes its tone raucous when It does not obliterate it entirely. Metnl eases, morocco covered, are equally unfit for it. A strong, well varnished wooden ease, even though it lie not especially attractive to the eye. suits the sus ceptibilities of the violin much better. Certain qualities, sometimes unsus pected, In the wood play an luqiortnnt part in the falsification of notes, caus ing progressive deterioration. There was a time when manufacturers ap plied to their product several coats of "pain t"—I. o., a concentrated solution of bichromate of sodium potash in boiling water. The wood soon acquir ed a yellow tone, and under the nettou of light after drying the color dark ened and took ou the aspect of very old paint. Dor commercial purposes this was all very well, hut what happened to the purchaser was that ns soon ns lie began to use his Instrument exposed to the light the bichromate worked on the gelatin, which the manufacturers employed to color the wood and pre vent the penetrating of the vnmish, while some element in the blchroiunte of «min wits convortinl into stone. The violin suffered petrifnettou, which im peded Its tone and rendered it useless. — Harper's Weekly. Special Girls’ and Misses’ Dresses that you cannot well afford to pass by. They are well made o f good grade o f outing flannel, nicely trimmed with braid. Dresses for 4-year old child, black and white checked outing, neatly trimmed. Regular sellers at $1.00. Special, only...................................................... 5 0 c Outing Flannel Dresses in colors dark blue, brown and red, nicely trimmed with braid and buttons. Ages 8, 10 and 12 years. Special price to close them out. Your choice ............... ................................... 35C SPECIAL Ladies’ and Boys’ Shoes. Not all sizes in this lot but some splendid big bargains if we have the right size for you. The pair, only.............................................. 4 7 THE PARIS FAIR. Special We certainly have some Special Bargains in Fur Scarfs and Sets—2nd Floor. We have a very large as sortment and you will find every wanted Fur and at prices that will mean a big saving to you. $12 neck piece, McKibbin make, Special - - - $6.00 $2 McKibbin neck piece, 36 in. long, Special - 1.00 $5 ” ” ” 54 ” “ ” . 2.50 $14 ” Scarf, 54 inches long, Special * * 7.00 $14 ” ’ ■ fine South African Beaver, 60 inches long. Special.................... .......................... 7.25 Special Men’s High Top Shoes, values up to $5.50 a pair. These are dandy good shoes for, the pair___ $1.47 R IV E R S L A R G E S T & B E S T S T O R E •1
