PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 1
BY
ADVERTISING RATES
MOSIEIR BULLETIN
IL C. KIBBEEr Prorridof
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.SI .GO
On» Year
She Month* .................................................................... 75
........................................ 50
Thr«e Monchi»
Prof««« Uaial Card*..................... par aaalk | MB
On* square.............. ................. “
* t aa
Ona-quartar Column.......................... "
•
MB
Ona-half Column....................... “
“
a aa
Ona Column............................... “
■ |,B
Business locals will be chamd at I
for each insertion.
L e n i adverttaementa wlll In all canna b*
Entered aa second-class matter M a f t h 'H 19^9 at
the post office at Mosier, Oregon, under the A ct of
VOL. V
Mareh 3.1879.
FOR 1 COMMERCIAL S
t
ORGANIZATION!
t
t
.MOSIER, WJ^SCO COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914
_ .
Something New in Mosier
ANXIOUS MOMENTS.
M you-carry an unreliable timepiece,
you have a good many such moments.
I f your watch needs attention bring ifc
to us. We can truthfully say you will be
more than pleased with our work.
Mosier is badly in need of an J
organization some kind that will l
work for the general upbuilding
Dependable work and sotJsfied custom
of the district. V\ e had an or
ers
are our best advertisements»
ganization here once upon a
time— the Commercial Club. It
had high ambitions and made
various strenuous attempts to
H O OD R IVER . ORE.
place and keep Mosier “ on the f
map” and in the business lime
light:
Had all the different
THAT NEWSPAPER LAW AGAIN
presidents of the club accom PROFIT IN BEAN CULTURE ON HUE
plished as much as did one par
LAND IN NORTHWEST
We are again reproducing this
ticular president, and had all the
Thousands'of acres of land are article for the benefit of some of
officers and members worked as
h-ard and been as enthusiastic lying idle as sutnmer fallow each our subscribers’ Who are some
a'S the secretary o f the club, year in eastern Washington, what negligent about paying
Mosier would now be enjoying eastern Oregon and northern then* back subscriptions, and'we
the fruits of the greater public Idaho that are well adapted toJ earnestly request that you send
ity which would have accrued. the growing of beans; states or bring in your arrears without
But individual interest waned Farmer8f fiulletih No. 561,- is- delay. If you have kept your
and the commercial clab died a sued by the Departmentof Agri- receipt for the last payment, you
lingering death. At Îéasti if not cultux-e. Fifteen years’ expen- know how much you owe. If
dead, it’s a mighty sound sleep- ence shows that as good cereal you haven't, yon can easily find
et and is probably deaf to the crops can be grown following" out by inquiry at this office.
appeal contained in the following! beans as after an ordfnarÿ' sum-’ We do not anticipate being
letter which has been sent to all.mer faHow. The cultivation Of forced to invoke this law, as we
the commercial bodies in all tHè the bean crop replaces the work believe there are no “ dead beats”
little and big towns in Oregon, | necessary to care for the falldW/ on Oui' list, and that our delin
giving said towns an opportunity and leaves the soil in excellent quent subscribers have merely
to co-operate with the Board of condition for seeding winter forgdt'teri when their subscrip
Governors of the Portland Rose j wheat. The crop is ¿Iso har- tions expire, or have been neg
Festival Association and receive vested in ample timë td' permit ligent about attending to it. We
have trusted our subscribers,
edme o f the benefits of such co-iearly fall seeding',
operation which may be had for
Beanâ do not seribùslÿ com- jast as we have been trusted,
the asking and by the exercise pete with wheat’ for labor, and but if they don’ t "come thru”
of even an ordinary amount o f the two crops can be grown with how in’ thunder can we “ make
energy and public spirit. Here practically the same equipment. good?” IPs simply a matter
Approximately $150 worth of ex Of “ you help five and I’ ll help the
is the letter—read it:
tra machinery is ribeded toplhnt, other fellow.” So Come thru—
The Board of Directors of the
cultivate and harvest from 60 to we need the money.
Rose Festival Association, of
80 acres of beans instead o f cul
The supreme court of the
Which I am a member, has as
tivating the land as sdmiher fal Unfted States recently made a
signed to me the duties of Out
low. With the present wage for ruling Which in substance makes
side Co-operation.' By this is
man and hofse tabor it requires the subscriber who takes his
meant co-operation with outside
about S&mWe per acre to grow, paper out Of the post office and
¿i ties'anti towns in the' state o f
harvest and' market a Crop o f refuses to pay the subscription,
Oregon and the' Columbia River
beanS than it does to Sdtnmer- guilty of felony and as liable to
Basin.
fallovv an equal area.
Since arrest as any other who defrauds
I have appointed on this’ com
beans yield on the average about says the Olympia Independent-
mittee to serve with' me, Mr.
800 pounds per acre and sell for
The following is a synopsis of
Tom Richardson, of the Oregon
3 cents per pound, the gross re
Development League, and Mr. turn per acre is approximately the U. S. supreme court decision
regarding delinquent subscrip
C. C. Chapman, of the Portland
$24. In districts adapted to bead
tions and is published as a mat
Commercial Club. It is the in
culture, beans are therefore ap-
ter of information for all those
tention o f this committee to eo-
,.
. , proximately $18 per acre more
who are subscribers to news
operate with outside communi- j profitab]e M n iuWmer fallow.
papers:
ties in a manlier that shall meet
Generally speaking, thè soils
with their full approval, and will
1. Subscribers who do not
of the bean-growing cfistficts aie
be genuinely helpful.
give
express notice to the con
rich in all of the mineral ele
Therefore, we first! desire to
ments necessary for plant growth trary ¿re Considered as wishing
know what we can do for you
Under such conditions the main to renew their subscription.
and your community during the
2i. Subscribers ordering the
tenance of soil fertility will de
coming Rose Festival that will
pend almost entirely on keeping discontinuance of their period i-
her beneficial to you and your in up the organic matter
the cal the publisher may continue
terests. I would like to have
accom
-! to send it until all arrearage has
soil. This is not easily
your suggestions as to what we plished when beans and cereal1 been paid,
can do during the Rose Festival
crops are grown exclusively, j 3. If subscribers neglect or
and irr our Rose Festival plans
Stubble should always be plowed refuse to take their periodical
that will be a help and a benefit
under instead of being burned. ¡from the postoffice, they are re-
to you. It would give me great
The plowing under of partially sponsible until they settle their
pleasure if you would communi decayed bean and wheat straw
bill and order their paper dis-
cate with me as sooti as , possible,
T
, will also do much toward keep* continued.
stating your ideas so that I may i ¡ng the ^ jn a ^ ociuctjve con.
4. If subscribers move to
bring it up for discussion before’
dition.
The decayed straw other
U111CI places
pmcea without
wimoi
informing
the Committee, as well as
ie j should be scattered rathe*; thinly | the publisher and papers are
Board as a whole.
over the grain stubble in the sent to former address, subscrib-
We feel that probably some fall. It should be thoroughly
ers are responsible.
400,000 people will, all told, view Worked into the surface soil with
5. Courts have decided that
the parades and rose and flower a sharp disk harrow and plowed
exhibits and will be upon the under as soon as possible aftdr refusing periodicals from the
office ormovingand leaving them
streets Of Portland during the the first autumn fains;
The uncalled for is prima facih evi
Festival, a large part of them disking causes the straw to mix
strangers, and it appears to us thoroughly with the Soil kt the dence of intention to defraud.
6. If subscribers pay in ad*
that the resources of , . the county time of plowing Instead of fbrtn-
vtthce
they are bound to give
divisions, or something of that j
& Iavef
the b()ttom o f tf)e
notice at the end of time if they
sort, might appeal to you. How furrow.
'do not want to continue taking
ever, this is only a suggestion,
The arable land of eastern
otherwise the publisher is
and we want your suggestions ^ Washington, eastern Oregon and auithorzC(J to gei)i| jt and lUe
first.
northern Idaho has been devttred
,
.,
,
,
,
I I .
. subscriber will be resiMtnsib e un-
Our desire is to give to Port altnost
exclusively to thte proHuc- tj, „ „
hotj(J w(„ ,
pay
land and to the Oregon Country tion o f Wheat; oats and barley
ment is sent to the publisher.
the !>est possible Rose Festival for more than 30 yCarS. Be
that available funds will jterinit cause of the introduction bf se-
B eliev ed H im self Invisible.
and your co operation will be a rious weed pests soon after the
Thë first I«onl L y ttoii tttt* < ertainly
big factor in its success.
land was brought into cultiva d a ft Dn»‘ muntili».' « l i l l e lie w as en
terln ltilltg n Iu rte em u p o n y at hlaeoOB
Yours most truly,
tion it was found unprofitable to try Sent th e »Oleata w e re n»M<*iiihled sit
G u y W . T a i . b o t ,
grow a crop of grain each yean b m ik fim t In th e great hull w h en tlielr
Chairman, Committee on Out Many of the new settlers had boat im ite In In an old d r cimimi g ow n ,
p ou red o n t a c u p o f ten am i dHiipi ear
side Co-ope ration.
come from the Willamette Val ed w lth on t u tterin g a w o r d to a n y one
ley, Oregon, where wheat and A rth u r Km well e x p re ss e d bis nur|irti«>
to hi* n ea t n e ig h b o r . w h o an id:
Successful Year
oats were grown by sumrfler-
"H e Imlleven himself to lie InvMbM.**
fallowing thfe land every Sefcohd
And. aure ¿notigli. Ih n Utile lime Ile
At the regular directors’ meet or third year. Hence, they nat * Pt uni red in hin usuai drenn an d aalut
tn! Id* friend* ns If I«* hud wot need
ing of the Mosier Vailey Bank, urally turned to this system of them M o v e U » prêt loua r ie h t.
field January 6th, a 3 > dividend Jarmirig et. a sdlmibn o f the;r
W e ’ ve G ot tfie M m .
\.as declared; also $600 placfed td weed problem, dtld
growing
fn the event o f stufi an ImptolinhtB
Surplus Fund, and the Furniture of small grain by the summer- ttiiu; a« an i[IV»-too of this outletrv
and Fixtures account was cred fallow method is still the gener by a for clini notion or row lib e i bill o f
ited with $250.
al practice among the farmers of ♦ìatloWn tbe L’ ldtanl Hinte* i-Buld. »vllh
a 'e*.v Short tlrg\ pot Into the Held
The business for the past vear this region. Under this system Ip
n f s-TTV. oT m.UUO.Orai tuen mid teilt
ahowed a net profit o f 13v to o f farming frbm 'orti-lldr'd Vo cane Af *t ont ilf It* own resource* —
Vi^-k -A i O i I t r i e .
one-half of the land tie* Mie
1 he stockholders.
W.F.
»each see sc I,.
NO. 46
- .
LARAW
Short? >
paid tu r hcforo afldarita ara furaished.
Satisfaction
O ld Fashion M ill Feed
Bran
totba party ord.rins tham. at In n i a
IS
Contentment
Middlings
Compare them with those you have been getting and
— See the Difference —
No contention for satisfaction if you buy o f our new line
o f Underwear and Sweater C oats-direct from the whole-
Cost a trifle more, but worth it.
sale house.
We believe in and p ra ctice:-A reasonable
price on new goods.
H. M . W E S T
No price on second hand goods, for
.there are none in our stock.
H ay,
Grain,
Mill
Feed
Agent for DUPONT Powder
Mosier,
-
Nichol & Co.,
Oregon
The
¡R ock Springs
l C COAL
UAL
i
Í Tum-A-Lum
-------------
Ì
Lim ber Co.
i
where Service and Satisfaction
M o s ie r
O regon
MAKING AN OFFER
o f a box o f cur
chocolates, bon bens, etc.,
volves no risk o f refusal. The
box is so dainty, the candy
contains so tempting
girl under 90 would
declining
an offer. And
once the candy is tasted vo«
couldn’ t take hack your offer
under any circumstances. Try
it.
such
E . A . R A C E , MGR.
ft
ORE.
MOSIER
an
Classmates.
Í
f
)
Store
high grade
in
it
that ne
think of
S . E . F R A N C IS C O ,
*-
Proprietor "T H E O A K S ."
oven es YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
H. G . K IB B E E
P atents
N O T A R Y P U B L IC
I RADK
D e s ig n s
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
sent fro«. O'ldeai Money for securing patents.
Patents taken through M una Sr Co. receive
ipecial notice , w ithout oharge, tn th e
M o s ie r
O
regon
Scientific American.
A handsom ely lllnstratod weekly. Largest cir
culation o f any scientific journal. Term s. |3 a
year; fou r m onths, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN « Co.3e,B"’-d’- ’ New York
Brooch o n » . 6J6 F BL. Wrohtomotf. Lt.C.
L.
COMINI
• The Tombstone
Although detail» have not been given
Man-------
(11.000 ROBBERY
out, a package addressed to a local
bank Containieg $71,000 in t). S. Treaa-
bty notes was taken and a package of
magazines substituted. The substitu
tion was not found out till the package
reached the imnk, when the cashier
found the bundle o f “ I.aff” magazines.
He .started to read some o f the stuff
and Became so interested that he agreed
with the bank directors to make Up the
loss if they would place him on the sub
scription list o f " L a ff” for life. In Or
der to get yod in a good humor and
help you forget even your big troubles,
domestic or financlhl, we will agree to
send you “ Laff” for one year at the
ridiculously low price o f 50 cents.
This National Magazine o f Fdh Is
making greater strides than any other
magazine before the American public
today. It is a magazine that will keep
the whole family in a good humor. The
staff o f I.aff! contains artists. Csrica-
turists and writers who rank among
the best in the country. It is highly
illustrated and printed in colors. It will
keep the whole family cheerful the
year round. Y o u can affdrd to spend
50c a year to do this. Send this clip
ping and FIFTY CENTS today to the
Publishers o f l.sff! Dayton, Ohio, for
one year’s subscription, The regular
price is $1.00, but we are making this
SPECIAL O F F gR to get acquainted.
Nolict* to the Public.
The twt> leftrling mn^ftF.inen o f the
Pitcific Cotiflt, the I’acifie Monthly and
the SunPet, have been consolidated
under the title o f “ .Sunset —the Pacific
M on th ly /'
It Is the Intention o f »he publisher
to Spare no money nor effort to m»ke
Sunset—the Pacific Monthly a credit to
the West and a magazine o f national
value and Impoi lance.
To inter«’life it. to new readers we
will make the following sj>ecial offer'.
Send Me in stamps, and v/e mill put
your name on our « 0 4 .3 1 Hpllon Ji;*t for
liir Hc-fct fu'-i«* ilioiill.B, and will send
you a free ropy o f the superbly ilhistra-
t *d Mid Wlnh r number, nnd also the
faii»nn« Suns* t Indian |*>*ter, Securely
parked I 1 a mailing tube. It will make
a bcAiitif.d ornament f«ur your f^ont
r o r detv
ffp d yout OVilcr fo K m l f^KrkJey,
NtttlliWeftettl Manager, Sunset the'
Piieiflc V»;i4
PnrU.a»’l Oregon*
can supply you with any
thing in this line at most
reasonable prices.
TR Y H IM A N D
-
Children can save you many tedious steps; but the tired*
est m other hates to send a child into a dark cellar, and
children dislike to g o there.
No eell/ir need lie dark n ow -a -days, to terrify children
and worry older people. A ray o f sunshine from an
Edison M azda Lamp
conveniently located in the cellar-w ay will brighten the
darkest cellar at th e mere touch o f a switch.
B E CON VIN CED
The Dalles
No Bugaboos Down Cellar
Oregon
T i l . flaw low watt.it«> FdiM»n M azda L a m p ,
n oim ca l lam p« fo r cella r-w a y s, halls,
o f th e h ou se w h ic h n e e d light on ly
periods «1 a tim e. T r y « b w an d rea
Pacific Power & Light Co.
“ ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.”
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court o f the State o f
Oregon, for Wasco County.
G borok E a r l ,
Plaintiff,
DRUGS?
SURE
v*.
I p a
SUMMONS
It. E a R L ,
Defendant.
l Now that it is possible to send
In the name o f the State o f Oregon,
j
merchandise by Parcels Post, we
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint tiled against you suggest that should you need
In the above entitled suit on or be anything in the way of Prescrip
fore the 2nd day o f February, 1914,
and if yon fail to so appear anil answer tions filled, Drugs or Patent Med
or otherwise plead thereto, the plain icines, that you send to
tiff, for want o f any such answer or
other pleading or appearance, will ap
ply to the court for the relief prayed
for in hi* complaint, to-wit:
For a decree and judgment herein,
adjudging and decreeing that the bonds
o f matrimony heretofore existing be
tween plaintiff amt defendant he for
ever dissolved, and that the plaintiff
be awarded the custody o f the minor
children o f plaintiff and defendant, to-
wit: Willie Earl and George Earl, and
forsuch other and further relief as to
the Court may seem equitable.
This summon« is published in the
Mosier Bulletin, a weekly newspaper
o f general circulation
published in
Wasco County, Oregon, for six (fi)
consecutive weeks, being seven (7) Is
sue* thereof, in compliance with sn o r
der o f th» HnnnraMe W. L Bradshaw,
Judge o f the ( I r H t Court o f the
State o f Oregon for Wasco County,
which order is dated the !7th day o f
OeremlsT, 1913, and the dat■ o f the
first publics lion o f this summons is tie
19th day o f December, 1913.
I-’ i i k i » W
W il s o n ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Chas. N. Clarke,
The Druggist of Hood Riv /,
for them. He can send I Item to
you cheaper than you can gel
them at home.
ADVERTISE
IN YOUR
Home Taper
* In the Circuit Court a / the Slut« o l
Oregon for Wanco County.
I’KAIU. li. C r m h r ,
Plaintiff,
V *.
I da CRir.KR,
lb*faadmit.
Tn I da C riukr , th»’ abnve named tie-
fenilant:
III the NtHrte o f the State o f Oregon,
You are hereby required to ap|tear
and answer the compliant (ibal against
you in the b I kivc e tlilleil suit, on or
before tin* 5th tl«y o f January. 1914,
and it' you fail to so appear and
answer said «omphtint. the pialottf
will apply to the Court for
the
decree prayed for in her complaint, to-
w it:
F«w a decree o f the Court forever
dissolving and holding for naught the
Imntit o f matrimony heretofore i ¿dat
ing between the plaintiff anil live de
fendant and for aurh other relief M
tn the Court may seem equitable.
This Summons is published in the
M o RIEK littl.LKTIN, a weekly newspa-
per o f general circulation published in
Wasco County, Oregon, for tlx ( 4 )
consecutive weeks, being seven issue«
thereof, in rompNanre with an order
o f the Hon. W. I . Bradshaw, Judge o f
the Cireuit Court o f the Slate o f Ore
gon for Wasco County, which order 1«
dated tile 17th ¡lay o f November. ISIS,
ami the dote o f the first publication « f
.Itia summons is the 21st day o f No-
vemlter, 1913, and tlie d».te o f t1, last
ptiMirnlJott o f summons I* the 2nd la;
January. 1914.
F und w . Wiranx,
Attorney for i ’lui. tiff.