Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1914)
E. Morton and Geo. Alger-, COMMERCIAL GLUB ELECTS OFFICERS sheimer came up from Portland i Sunday morning on ihe steamer Tlie regular monthly meeting ' State o f Washington and spent O f the Mosier Commercial Club the day on their fruit ranch east was held in Chown’s Hail Mon* FOR RENT o f town, returning home Monday day night last, with about two Two neatly furnished f r o n t morning. {dozen members present. The rooms. Inquire at Mosier Price Hunter and wife o f A i- others “ forgot” about it, all ho Restaurant. sea, arrived Sunday evening and due notice was given. A fte r the routine business was ’ 7 ~ are spending the week with rela- For Sale. tives. Mr. Hunter states that transacted the members proceed- ill ed to elect officers for the com* One five year old bay horse, his father, who was quite weighs about 1250 lbs. Guaran- some time ago, is now much ini- iug year, with the following re sults: President, H. M. West; teed sound and a good worker, proved. Vice-President, E. W. Davidhi- ' jyl7tf D r . R obinson , Next week Thursday at noon, zar; Secretary, I)r. Robinson; all the pupils o f the schools of Treasurer, L. J. Merrill. These Saw Filing the state will commemorate the officers, with W. C. Stone, C. G. C r o s s cu t saws and hand saws> anniversary o f the composition Nichol and H. E. Birkner, duly song by singing , . . ... . .. , , e put in excellent condition. Work ot the national ., , , „• „ • elected, constitute the board o f i tie Star Spangled Banner in , guaranteed. See directors. unison. J o h n B. t o k k . I There will he a meeting o f the t T E a r r s s a s directors o f the club tonight, LOSES HOME BY FIRE when matters o f general public A good stock o f Records for interest will he discussed. your Victrola aL Chown s, Fire destroyed the home of Since the club was reorgan Mrs. J. R. Wilcox visited in Win. Wright early last Tuesday ized last February, it has accom Hood River yesterday. morning, causing a total loss, plished much in the way o f pub Hans Kollandsrud was over with no insurance. lic improvements and it has more Mr. Wright immediately came in view for the future. Sunday visitor in llood River. to town and ordered a bill of Remarks were made by J. K. Miss Gertie Proctor was a vis lumber from Tum-A-Lum for a McGregor, the out-going presi itor in Hood River on Tuesday. new house. dent, who enumerated the vari --------------------- « ------ Land clearing tools of all kinds. ous projects which the club had WILL VOTE ON CITY CHARTER W. E. Chown. inaugurated and successfully con Mrs. E. E. Harms and children > ... . . . ... , summated, and cited several ,, u , Elsewhere in this issue will he visited in Ihe Dalles on Monday. foun(, a liytice o f a call for8 city more that would probably I k .* taken up this winter. M. H. Craft of Mt. Hood, w as [election to determine whether here this week visiting relatives. | the city charter which vvill pre-| H. M. West, the president- ! seated to the voters in next elect, made a short speech, out- Dr. C. A. Macrtim transactei] [ week’ s issue, sliall he accepted fining the work o f the club for business in Hood River Tuesday. or rejected. Ihe charter was the winter, and emphasizing the Many dainty pieces o f fancy prepared by Judge Derby of necessity tor unanimous and har lloo.i River. He attended a meet China at Chown’s. ing o f the common council last monious effort. A rising vote o f appreciation S A U E R K R A U T , the first of Wednesday night and with Ihe and thanks was tendered J. K. councimen, read the charter by the season, at Mosier Meat Mur I chapter and article, a process McGregor, as president, VV. C. ket. I which took until midnight to Stone, for his generosity in the Mark A. Mayer is spending. finish. The charter is based on matter o f gravel donation,and to several days in Portland this that ol Hood River and is “ water the other directors for their ef- tight.” It will appear on pages week. two and three o f next week’s orts in behalf o f the club. W. C. Slope was a business issue and we advise every voter Refreshments were served at visitor at the county seat the first to secure a copy of the Bulletin a late hour and the members left and read it. o f tiu* week. well satisfied with the meeting. W h y have these Eastern millionaire philanthro pists so suddenly turned th e ir spots? W h y so anxious for h u m a nity ? Is there a “ d o lla r reason” lurking behind the movement some where? W hy do they not come to Oregon with a u n ifo rm Issue? W hy do they frame one i-.sue for Washington to catch votes in tiiat state and a n o 'h c r issue in O re gon to catch votes here? W h y do they not frame one issue to r a it slaies? W h y do they not put into the Oregon issue a provision against d istrib u tion and g iv in g away of liquor? W h y do they only want the m a n u fa ctu re and sale of alcoholic beveiages pro hibited here in Oregon? Are they truly working for p ro h ib itio n or even true temperance , or is there a jo k e r somewhere which they are asking the good people of Oregon to swallow in the shape of a c o n . i tutional amendment? W hy have they included the words “ m a nufacture, sale, givin g away and trans p o rta tio n from one point to another” in the Califor nia amendment now being agitated in that state? Is it because they know in advance that they w ill lose that state by at least 200,000 votes and are resorting to pol itical trickcr> so common with m illio n a ire p h ’la n - thropisls in order that they may delude the people in other states as to what they are “ figh tin g fo r in C a l ifo rn ia ? ’’ W h y do they not bring that same issue to Oregon? Perry Boyce of Portland, a nephew of B. F. Reeves, visited here this week. What art these Eastern millionaire philanthropists really trying to do? Are they really worrying about humanity and Oregon or is it s >me n>: eh . me to control something to make some new kind o f dollars that is worrying them? 7 M o l Oregon the Goat?- Make — LOCAL — for Alley Why Nationwide Prohibition right r Is OREGON • H „ .7 ? f* * OC* Why Agitation to TIU A Pacific C orgi State? It is not generally known in Oregon that the proposed prohibition amendment to the State Constitution is an issue framed by men ivho have no personal interest in H it state. W ho the real politicians are who comprise this group o f men is kept a profound sicrct from the people of Oregon. Their real motive is likewise kept a secret. A ll that is made public is that they are philanthro pists, who are bent on saving hunia,,'i. Millions have been raised to accomplish this philanthropic work of saving a n t, but who these millionaire philanthropists are is not being told to the public. T h e question naturally must arise, therefore, in tlie minds of Oregon voters: Since when have these kind of millions worked for the uplift of real h u m a nity? Having brought nearly every necessity of human life in this nation under their monopolistic control, not for the good of humanity, hot for the satisfaction of their own greed, w hy are they now so clamorous so noisy in their demands for nationwide prohibition? Is it not the duty of every voter in Oregon first lo “ stop,” “ look ” and “ listen” for a moment and to ask himself or herself: Wednesday, Dr. Robinson went to Portland yesterday to attend a meeting of the State Medical Association. 10th and Union Streets, ( ’. A. Frey and family left 01 D Monday for Mt. Vernon, where they will take up a homestead. THE LIFE CAREER "S c h o o lin g in youth should In variably he d irtv .eii to p iep are a person i:i the best w ay fo r the best p rmnnent occupation lor which he is capable.” —Presiden tC . W. iilio t. • This is the Mission of the OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Forty-sixth School Year Opens SEPTEflBER i 8 th, 1914 W rite for illustrated 100 -pnge Book- j let, "TH E LIFE CAREER,” and for Cata log containing full information. D ig ret Courses— AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal H usbandry, Dairy Hus bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, L o g g in g E n g in e e r in g , h o m e e c o n o m i c s : Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical. Mining Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Vocational C oaevi-Agriculture, Dairv ing, Home Makers’ (¿ourse, Industrial Arts. Forestry, Business Short Course. School o f Music■ — Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmers Business Course by Mail Free. (tw-7-lo to 9-0) Address T H E R E G IS T R A R , C orvallis. Oregon The Dalles, Oregon 1'H Y SIC IA N Miss Edna Hildreth of Port land visited this week with her Bister, Mrs. ( ’has. Abernathy. i HOOD RIVER and SU K G K O N : OREGON Will practice in Mosier and Mrs. A. Sellinger, her son Ben 1 am) grandson Cecil, relumed on Saturday from Trout Luke, Wash., where they spent the summer. Mrs. J. P. Erhart and children left Iasi Saturday for Portland, where they will spend the win-j ter. COMPANY EXTENDS LiNE The Mosier Valley Telephone Co. has a crew of men extending their local service line from town south about seven or eight miles, the objective point being Ihe C. A. Brown ranch. The line is about completed to the Godber- sen place, about a mile this side I of the proposed terminal. For a General Hospital Business — 4 «»* • — Mosier ! Book Store ■■■ NOTICE On Saturday, Sept. 12th, I here will he a regular monthly meet ing ot* tin» Ladies* Social and Im provement Club, in Lamh’sllall, at l\ I*. M., sharp. All memhers are requested to he present, and Win. Rowland and family, Mr. all others are cordially invited. and Mrs. Dick Wilcox and Lee Mas. J. K. C om *:, Evans visited in Hood River last Secretary. Sal unlay. i i - ' R You cannot beat Mosier »rices in am o f these lines. J i + > «o * o * »* o * o «o * o * o * o * o * o w + Notice to Taxpayer*. • u County. Oregon, will meet at th** county court house on the second Mon day in September, being th«* U t h «lay thereof. f«>r the purpose «if examining and equalizing the several assessments for sai«l county, and will remain in sessi«*n for one week, «>r longer if nec essary. Ml persons feeling aggrieve«! at any description or valuation, will take no tice that all »«unplaints must be tiled with sai«l Roani during first we«*k of sui«! m e e t i n g s . t «unplai.'.ts may b* file«! either in person or by agent. V. I . Amura. .1 M t Per.» EnressRacss. Brctncho Busiing, Indian*, Cowboys. | -------------------- * FOB GIRLS I For Particulars apple to i ''. I C T C O c i m r - n ir tn ^ « » » « » • I h »0 «!»D »il«l*iM N )• »• (+ Pacific Power & Light Co. O k tlaw H o rse s Hew Contestants for Glory hold you spellbound with nerve and bar ins “ A LW AY S AT YOUR SERVICE.” Advertise in the Bulletin—It Pays New Fall Suits for Men Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers. Clubbing rates can be had. i THE DALLES. OREGON BOARDING \M> l>\\ SCHOOL# I 4 specilli election shall be held in tin* City of Mosier on the lititii day o f Sep tember, 1914. for the purpose of voting upon the adoption or rejection o f the proposed Charter referred to the pe»* pie by Resolution “ A ” of the Common Council o f said city adopted on the Pth day of September, 1914. Amos Hoot, ,1. M. Elliott ami Larkin Lamb have been appointed judges of said election, and H. 4». Kihbee ami E lgar A. Race clerks o f said election. The polls will he open from th** hour of eight o ’clock A. M. on said day un til the hour of seven o'clock I*. M. of said day; provided the election board may adjourn from twelve o'clock M.. to one o’clock I*. M.. of san! day. Th** Library Building in tiu* City of .Mosier has been designate«! by the Common Council us the place in said city for holding sai«! election. Paled this llth day of September, 1914. SEPTEMBER 24-25-26, 1914 EXCURSION FARES Furious and Exciting Wild and *onoerful I |ST. M A R Y ’S A C A D E M y I I # I B o o k s and Magazines, Stationery and Novelties; Watches and Clocks, Leath er and Toilet goods. P E N D L E TO N . OREQOM tance pilone. Home p ho n e 61. School Text Books and School Supplies of all kinds. i .). B. Brenneman, who has NOTICK Ol SPECIAL Cl I V been liv mg in ( ’alifornia for the ELECTION. past year, has returned to Alu. Pursuant to order of the Common Council, Notice is hereby given that a Bier for the winter. City Recorder, May I k * reached by lo n g dis I f Estel Akers came up from Portland on Sunday to spend the week on the ranch with his i father. Ihe Misses Florence Robinson, of Portland. Alice Gunning and Helen Wood, o f'I he Dalles, who have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. Jas. Cherry, and oilier rel atives, have returned to their homes. Many right minded men and women of Oregon, not know ing ail the fore.»»-ini: facts and other facts lo be published in these columns from ¡-sue to i-sue, ha\e been swayed by th*.* loftie* 1 of motives in supporting the issue brought to l *:**m by the e ! /.i’Veru millionaires. The> have been made o fee! dial hey were enlisting in a national fight for temperance and in too many cast's have been blindh led in :o the support of a cause which ill not 01 Is injure true temperance, but make present admitted hard time.-, in ibis state twice and three time.** as hard it the proposed statewide prohibi tion amendment ¡ edop'ed. Stagnation would have been ere.vied, yet an> husband, son, brother or father would be able to transport liquor into and through the state and to give it m ay ii the present splendid home ru le and lo ca l option laws are replaced by a state constitutional mnemlment ad the control of the liquoi p - p T h s turned o\ er to he slate police a u th o r ities. Even then, would t in lem peranee ha\e been secure« at tho f a 'a l expens. o. stagnation? 2, 1914 , September Miss Marie Shogren returned home Iasi Saturday from a sum mer’s outing at the beach. Miss A. Shogren, who has been summering at the coast, arrived Tuesday evening to spend a few weeks on her Mosier Creek fruit ranch. i TELEPHONE DALLES SANITARIUM Miss Elsie McLynn, of Port land, is here visiting her cousin, Miss Marie Shogren. the first ot the week with Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Cummings. ,. t P a c ific Ct S ta t e n ? Why are not all sister sidles made to confront the santf irELic . t ti e surte lim e? I * it noi a national or gan!/ .ilion, with a national fund oí million*, with 2 national p < ;i: im e to do nationwide cl t«» h u m a n ity ? Or, : re th v 1 ills working toi natk nwide temperance or prohibition, a f U r c f i ? Or is there somethin” covered up by tiu >e mill on.tire Easterners? is it some new scheme to gel the public to help them to make some new kind of dollars? W h y lias Oregon been «elected as the focusing point for th s campaign of Eastern millionaires? W h y should it Tie the one slate of all Pacific Co.: a states to hn\e 5,0fi0 men throw n out oi employment, 1,500 to 2,000 more homes made empty, 1,0)0 more stores made vacant, a $6,000,- 000 hop inda :r\ cri¡ ; led,incomes reduced,real ty values depressed, ta\p> made tremendously higher mJ business unsettled when the very millionaire philanthropist w h o have framed the Oregon ar.nn ?runt have not proposed a true tcm¡>er;;nee issue? Formerly Miss Grace lligley left yester day lor Portland, where she may remain this winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farrell, Why is it they have Ram J a law for the W T.ington vot r* un .air North for tills fall which provides tuai a luii<" g a l l o n o f (tie-:, oí or a dozen hf.ttlis < / ! <. i may he ! it every two i s by s This would permit Washington to stay drunk all ’ l i m v . Why <*<» they claim that t i i is t e n >t a n e e o r y < I i'o ii. n ? Why do they t t bring o n e c l th e s e t h r e e Columbia Hospital Paul Harmsen, of Portland, spent the first o f the week on his place south o f town. whose home is in Portland, spent Have Eastern Millionaires Brought THIS Ï Announce the Opening o f the Harry Eintson left on Tues day for Gaston, Ore., where lie will attend school. Miss M. E. Banks, who spent the summer with her sister, .Mrs. C. C. Clement, has returned to her home at Los Gatos, Cal. The Mosier public school was opened on Monday morning for the fall and winter term, with an attendance of 84. O f this number, 8 are in the high school, 18 in the Till n ,d 8th grades, 23 in tin* 1th, 5th and 6th grades, . land So in the primary room. The board was fortunate in securing the services of Prof. E. E. Amsden, of Washington, as principal of the high school. He has had fifteen years’ experience as a teacher and comes highly recommended. Miss Muliada, uf | Minnesota, will have charge of the Intermediate department. She also brings excellent creden tials as an instructor. Mr. Ross ¡o f the Grammar department,and | and Miss Alice Bennett, o f the Primary room, are well known, (having filled their positions most satisfactorily last term. Indications are that this term will prove most profitable to all. The teachers appear to have won the confidence and good will o f the pupils, who seem eager to learn. The parents should show their interest in the school and their children hy visiting school frequently, lending encourage ment and moral support to the teachers. This helps to make a good school. ORS. M. E. CORBIN AND JAS. SANDERSON Mrs. L. A. Fuller, o f Portland, visited over Sunday with her brother, Ben Veatch. Mrs. II. Dunsmore returned Tuesday evening from a visit with her parentsnt Forest Grove. V— v v SCHOOL OPENS \\ hy not buy your new Fall Suit now when you have the new stock and big assortment to choose from. HART. St’ H A F I’NKR dc MARX and ( ’ LO I’Ht’ RAFT Soils and Overcoats. Guaranteed in every particular, makes you secure as to all wool material, su perior workmanship and finish. We w ill take pleasure in showing you these neve suits even though yon are not just ready to hoy. We now that our prices are the lowest, and that if you are a judge o f material at all it will show for itself. We invite inspection and comparison OREG O N-W A SH ING TO N R A I L ROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY t- .-r - . * N ew Fall Coats fo r Ladies 2nd Floor. Smart new Fall ('oats for women and misses in e er wanted sty le and mate rial. Coats designed lor sport and out ing wear and dressy models tor occa sions. Our showing embraces every thing that is new and desirable lor Fall and Winter wear. Materials include Bruidcloth. Zibiline**-. Velours. Novelty e 1 c. also r v et la t ,e\ i"!*, t mochil la n ls a n d r a n e y M ix tu re s, n g e fro m > 4 . 0 0 a n d up. Bovs’ Suits Toe largest assortment in the city and at prices that are most reasonable. It will pay you to investigate these if you are contemplating a new suit for the hoy. Mens Hat Special We were fortunate in securing a hunch o f Men’ s Hats at a special barga n and intend to share this buy with you. Sample hats for men in a dandy run of colors and shapes, regular >2.t.H) values. Y ir choice while they last. SI.OO Mens fiats. Special: Regular 13.00 values, newest sha|>es and c dors. Your choice while they la-*: Sl.oO PARIS FAIR, \. P A V ’ H , HOOD Assessor. X Ä JS V r.R 5 L A R G E S T A N D BEST STORE
