Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1913)
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ADVERTISING RATES cv li SI ER BULLETIN G . K I U U U K , i ’ t o p iie U jc Sll^cU TJO N 8 A itS .t One Y e a r ....... S ix Months • Th ree Months Entered a? second-class m atter March 12, 19* ®t th e p o f f i c e at Mo#»er. Oregon, u::d-*r thj A c t o f March 3. D'.'y. — BETTFB FARMS WILL EU1L& WE STATE j found T b t r with e . I1“ 8 11 , 11 u >st‘ ‘en w host; 1m u ch duly 1 fiU,!t it y-, ,, . ,1 „ , was to look afu*r and prevent or Further expression to the sen-; , tlment in favor of •‘eartlt.eduea-[dfstroy hurt:,adtural pests and Mosier, 11 Is Held Annually When France tion” that is so strong through-1 a" (1 'ieaH>' a!1 attf mVts Pays Tt ibute to Spain. out Oregon today, will be given <>» the part o| those m authority February 12, which has beer I met with opposition. --------- made children’s day in the A W™'- ‘«an>’ oltI aml vvorUl- PRICE OF AM ANCIENT PEACE. Country L ife movement. At !ess orchards continue to spread infectious disease to other or .'S jre T h in F iv * C en turies T h re e that time schools o f the state art chards. We believe that under C alves A re S till H u m b ly P resented expected to pay special attention E ach Y e a r to the H a u g h ty D escend to the subject of the develop-! ai;-! ip«vidual head who would an ts sf th e V icto rio u s S paniards. ment o f Oregon’s soil, the im- *ne\y n sp.msibte to tne ¡> go - Every yci:r Uiere takes place in the provement o f our farms and Urn l>le- the owners of these infected Pyrenean highlands a remarkable fete, betterment of country life gen- trees ~ “ w be convmced that it it is lield at the boundary stone of San is for the good of all that such Martin, which separates tile EreneU erally. diseased orchards should he valley Itareton from the .Spanish valley Special programs will be ar treated and destroyed. In this of Itoucul. Every year the representa tives of the I'ren< h peasants assemble ranged in the various schools, matinee a policy could.lie carried there in order to pay the Spaniards a and in many towns and villages out that would convince the own tribute, which consists of three calves parades will be held by school er that the-work of '.he commis of the same nge and the same color, and the delivery of the calves is ac children. The slogan decided on sioner o f horticulture Y construc companied by ceremonies which sulli- for the occasion will he: ‘ ‘Better ciently indicate that tile old Inhabit tive and not destructive. Farms Will Build the State.” The faults o f the present laws ants of tbe ttoncal valley were once victorious over their neighbors. The idea to be worked out ev- Ul.e 110tt we believe, in the indi- At 1) o'clock in the morntug the may erywhere is that the movement yidual members, whoso duty it ors of the various villages in the Hare- to make better farms and to im- ¡s t0 enforce them, byfc in the ton valley, bravely adorned with tbeii blue, white and red scarfs of otHce prove the farm homes o f Oregon 9y9tein a( present in vogue. We march up to the boundary stone. In is a step that makes for the pros- believe that power should lie front of the column walks a lad, with a perity o f all the people. L ife on vested in an individual head and pike, from the point of which flutters a little white pennon as u gage of peace the farm, if made more profit- that the head be held responsi- The three calves are dragged in tbe al>le. will become more, attract- j,|e (0 ids constituency and that rear of tlie piotessiuu at the end of ive, and happier homes mean jf (jie life o f his office depend long ropes. Calves and scarfs take up their position by the stone and await more contented people and an upon his succeeding, it. would the arrival of the Spaniards increased country'population. prove more effectual, than when They are soon visible in the distaneo. in front walks n man clad in sheep It is desired that Senate Bill vested in so many heads. skins, who waves a red pennon at the 72, a measure before the L egis-. Under the present law the end of a pike as a sign of war. Behind feiture to provide for extension members o f the board are not him walks the alcalde of Isaba, tlie work by the Oregon Agricultural expected to make their living off principal village in the valley of iton- cal, and following him come the a- College, be discussed by the pu- the office they are appointed to, caldes of the other villages, their staffs pi Is o f the schools on February I but from some other business. of otiiee in their hands. The hulk of 12 and teachers and school This fact; of itself, puts the ♦ he procession consists of shepherds, stern looking fellows armed with old boards are urged to make the | sting o f disappointment in the sabers and matchlocks. necessary preparations. A copy > enforcement o f the law,, for to Tlie alcalde of Isaba la all glorious to o f the bill will be sent them in insist on the enforcement might belrold in n long block garment, fas tened by gold buttons, n tall whita-euCt, time for this event. j touch the economic interest of tight fitting knee breeches, red silk This measure plans to extend the member o f the board and to stockings and buckled shoes. A som ; the benefits o f the Oregon Agri- protect his-own monetary wel- brero covers bis bead, and in his bands he holds the staff adorned with silver eultural College to every county fare he becomes slack in the en- knobs, the emblem in Spain of magis- . in Oregon. Co-operative deni- forcement o f the law. The ser- terinl dignity. As soou ns the Spaniards read) the onstration farms will l»e one of vices necessary are of enough rendezvous the alcalde of Isaba ste|>s the chief means used. Each importance to employ the entire to tile front and .addresses them in sol county or district of Ihe state time and attention of a well- emn ceremonial style: “ Are you come lo pay tribute and will be supplied with these insti- drilled corps o f efficient experts, swear friendship according to old cus tutions and the experts from the Appointive power under (he tom and tradition'?" O. A. C. in charge will go into new law would be vested in the "That is the reuaou of our coining,’’ partnership with the farmers in Governor o f Oregon, the presi- answer the French. Then the two standard bearers ap- j sol ving soil problems and in ex- dent o f the state horticultural proacb tbe boundary stone and lay ploiting agriculture to the limit society and the horticulturist o f tbeir pikes crosswise upon it. After a of its possibilities. the Oregon Agricultural College few moments tbe Spaniard takes bis tip again, sticks it into Krencb soil and j Senate Bill 72 asks that the at Corvallis, instead o f the gov- then places It as before on tbe stone. state this year appropriate a suf- ernor> secre^ary °t state and On Ihe cross formed by the two shafts the representatives of the two valleys ficient amount to start this work s^a*e treasurer, swear to keep the peace with loyal i on a satisfactory basis, the conn- We believe that this change is mind tics to share in the benefits also o f the greatest concern to fruit Then follows the delivery of the three calves to the Spaniards They are ex being expected lo set aside funds growers of our state and we ask «milled by a veterinary surgeon ami to carry the project along. The you to support this hill in behalf accepted, after which all present take Federal Government, too, will o f your own constituency. The up their stations under a shady calk, and, following tlie example of the good be drawn upon for money, it said bill is that drawn up by the St. l.oais of Era ace and Alfonso the having made provisions for ex- committee of nineteen members Wise of Spain, the alcalde of isaba en various chosen by the state horticultural thrones himself among the gnarled tension work o f the of the oak and proceeds to act as society o f Oregon in convention a roots states. magistrate. It is only by such an arrange- assembled at Portland, Novern- Shepherds nnd malt herds pass before ment that the government funds ber 22, 1912.—From Hood River him and prefer tbeir international com plaints. Tbe judge listens to both sides, can be obtained to further dem- News. bids them bring forward their witness es and delivers judgment without de onstration farm work in this "® ®"-------- lay, inflicting a tiue on one. awarding state. To get what it is entitled W ar Between, Nature’s Forces compensation to another, punishing one to in this direction, the state _ _ , . and affording satisfaction to Ids victim must show its interest by taking ,0 1 " Saturday mornmg last, After all the i|ii:irrels are settled the alcalde underiakes tbe appointment of this movement up in earnest and wh,le tbe, br,sk ,C h," “ f ze',bvra tlie (Histure guardians for lioth valleys, all those who favor the develop- " ’ere robbing the lulls o f their so that be enjoys eveu greater author ment o f Oregon’s agricultural P n st.n e whiteness, and creating Ity In the township of Itareton tlinu the possibilities, its biggest asset, a sloppiness underfoot which president o ' the republic himself. EE even threatened tfie stability o f nally, tliey all betake themselves to are behind the proposed meas Spanish soil, where a Homeric feast is Mosier’ s hard surfaced boule- set out. nnd till late In the night the ure. . . , . vards, one o f the oddest vet most bouquet goes on. tlie descendants of A t a recent meeting held in lieauUfu, scenes ever witnessed the old warlike mountain iieoples drink ing together In brotherly unity in com Portland, the Central Oregon by those who gazed \va» appar- memoration of the conclusion of tlie Development League, w h i c h _ , ent on the north side o f the peace of 1375 and the Installation or drafted the bill, the Oregon De- C(llumbja River. the above ceremonies. About 300 years after this treaty bnd velopment League, the State Jtist at the east/ end o f the been made the Kreneb began to refuse Bankers’ Association, the Super S., P. & S. trestle opposite Mo to pay tbe tribute, but after some nego intendent o f Public Instruction, sier, the melting snows on the tiations they consented to cnnfiuue It the Oregon Agricultural College, In more modern times they tried to get hillside formed a stream which the tribute commuted to a sum of mon the livestock interests, the rail swept over the edge o f the pre- ey. but the Spaniards declined, bnt roads and the business men o f _ , . „ , ci pi tons bluff in a foaming cata- agreed to forego the firing of gun* I d Portland were ail represented racf jn an endeavor to attain tbe direction of Ernnce as being a and agreed that the need o f the j(s ,eve, But tl)ewitldj, decreed wound to Erencti amour propre.—Lou don Spectator. hour is agricultural extension othenviae Kre the 3tream had U.at shall reach to every part of de8cended half Hard Luck. way the Chinook M au d - Beatrix has lost twenty pound, he_ state. All present pledged caui?ht it |)roadside and hur,ed lately-her new gowns nre perfect suc their support to the bill now be it back whence it came with a cesses. her sweetheart pro|iosed to her fore’ tlie Legislature’ and pointed ^ whjch transfornied tbe Inst night her rich uncle died yester day nnd left her a million, and Dow to the widespread benefits that silvery cascade into a cloud of she has to go to his funeral today and will follow its passage. spray which, from the distance, try to look sad — Harper's Bnr.ar. resembled smoke. Up and up, Hay, Grain and Feed C oal-LU M P i follows: ; served by the camera. "h o yon glre your wire all the mon ey she wants?” "There isn't thst mneb."— Washing ton Star. Every man is occasionally what he ought to be perpetual!/.— Dr. Jobcson. I paid fo r before affidavits areffurnished. THE PRICE-5 ON OUR GROCERIE5 T U MB L E — R I G H T IN THE BEGI NNI NG W H E N W E M A R K OUR GOOD5 — BUT THE Q U A L I T Y N E V E R F A L L 5 . WE D O N ' T BELI EVE IN P A L M I N G OF F 5ECOND G R A D E G R O C E R I E 5 ON T O O U R C U 5 T O M E R 5 , A N D T R Y ING TO M A K E T HEM BELI EVE T H E Y A R E F I R 5 T GRADE. ON ALL OF OUR GROCERIE5 WE K E E P THE Q U A L I T Y UP. W E K E E P THE P R I C E 5 d o w n , let uj ju pply you w ith the things Y O U U5 E FOR Y O U R T A B L E . i Nichol & Co., M o s ie r O regon * I H a s n ’t Sean M ads. d o » Horse Feed { Tum-A-Lum ___ the spray, which finally sue- A t a recent meeting o f the cund^d ih defeat, descending to Wasco County Fruit Growers’ ear,h a>ra,n to n‘ach tbe l,OSom a . . « i o f the Colombia hy another Association, resolutions were 9 adopted favoring the new hortb Cultural biii framed by a com-! ^ ’ a* a titartw battle o f the mittee o f 19 at a meeting <jf the elements, a scene seldom wit- 8ta»e Horticultural Society and npased- and worthy the niai f c now before the legislature. ; louch ?f a Pam ter> brush or These resolutions were in parlas the «'..len ce obtained and pre- l egal advertisements w ill in all cases be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and Shady Brook Dairy Feed I Making Antiques. An expert cabinetmaker can take a new piece of fnruiture and make It look as If It was 300 years old—and so can tba average small boy.-Chicago Xewa. fo r each insertion. Sole Agents for ) Rock Springs j WASCO 0RCHARB1STS FAVOR NEW LA W -th e n in a h o riz o n ta l ;* •« . ™ e p t Business locals w ill be charged at 5 cental per li] Kinds I ? 1.00 A BIG STOCK- WE CAN KEEP OVJc STOCK. rJ3ESH BY KEEPING IT MOVING. VE CAN ViiAT " ''\ r i YoU eat Y ou CAt C \ L~ eat W hat w e c a n . Deutet in All - 3.00 44 5 50 9 00 RESOLVED’ OUR CANNED GOODS' HAVE COME DOWN. VE W Oregon Of 44 One-quarter Column. One Column............... - ___ ______T D l v/* H.M. A, CURIOUS COURT per month $ .SO One-half Colum n___ _ MOSIER, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913 VOL. IV Professional Cauls. One square............. Lumber Co. E. A. R a c e . M O S IE R mgr . O R E. ; H e a t e r StOVeS j j A ll Sizes and Prices W. E. Chown, TALK ABO UT REAL JOY j-fst get a box- of our cigars and M osier you wouldn't change places with an angel. . . . Oregon Our O W L cigars are made for smokeiB who know what good tobacco ¡s, not for those who don’t know and don’t care, \. you will like tine O W L . Try one P rrhidi - i n t -M anaci -:« A Complete I ,ine of anil see if we aye not right. S, !.. II\ Y , W e know Electrical Novelties and Toys for Christmas. E. F R A N C IS C O , Proprietor “ THJ5 OAKS.’ , Buy Presents That Are Instructive and Interesting. Consult an Eye Specialist It is not so lonp ago that people were content to choose glasses in nuieh the same way that they would huy hoots at a ‘ ‘bargain counter” or some “ cure all” from a touring (|tiac-k. But eyesight is to precious to experiment with anti today most people realize it. I f you have any eye troubles we will give your expert examination and precisely the help you need. W . F. L A R A Y "W r W h a t p leasan t m e m o ries are asso ciated w ith th e w o rd grill! Memories o f the c o ty grill-room, the savory viands and the happy tete-a-tetea, or rollicking parties. G rill is the niugic word in cookery, and— The G-E Radiant Electric Grill is the mngie device in electric cooking- Here in a single handy little device you have a toaster, broiler, stew pan, water heater, frying pan and griddle for baking pan cakes. Like all electric cooking device» it Ik rrn<tg J o r u»r in an insUint, and two or more kinds o f cooking such as broiling and frying, or toasting and stewing etc , can be done at the same time. Kight on the dining room table ton, or in ths sitting room, nursery or sick room if necessary, P a c if ic L ig h t & P o w e r C o . “ ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.” Electric Wiring & Supply Co. Hood River - Oregon FIRST NATIONAL S A N K BUILDING I