Mosier bulletin., November 06, 1914, Image 1

r
PUBLISH ED
EVER Y
FRIDAY
ADVERTISING RATES
BY
l - 'Q .
H. G. K1BBEE, Proprietor
M ©
S i a S C R II’ ll O N K A T E S
One Year.
S ix Months
Th ree Month»
sr* >
j
L
L « //
Professional C ard*......................... per month i
j z
w
■
One-<marrer Column.....................
! «
One-half
**
Column........ .................. .i*
One Column................................... “
“
“
.** ¿.QjQQ
m
Buiint-'Sa locals w ill he charged at 5 c**n:J J>vr lit e
fo r each insertion.
L<?ai advertisements w ill in all cases be chanted
Kntered a » »econd-class matter March 12, liwy at
\r0 L
the post office at Musier, Oregon, under the A c t o f
March 3.1879.
\T J
M OSIER, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, FR ID A Y , NOVEM BER '6 * 1914
*
1 will he returned later. In the
| meantime there will he money
I needed for things necessary at
! the dock, such as trucks, scales,
¡etc., and those people who are in
i arrears with their subscriptions
! can assist very materially now
| by “ coming through” gracefully
with their contributions,
j Then there is the load to he
(built from the railroad crossing
to the landing. That will take
-------------------------
more or less money and a whole
lot more work. Those who have
subscribed work and haven’t had
,
a chance to give it. will now he
Nearly All Amendments Lose. able to do s0. o f course the
-----
road work cannot all be done at
Tue1 tv’s election resulted in one time, or probably in one sea-
: a it mg Republican victory,' son. Rut we have a definite oh-
lU f ll.'
M osier Valley Bank
THE STATE
MOSIER, OREGON
C A P IT A L A N D
SURPLUS
S I1 .7 0 0 .0 0
DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN
A CAREFULLY M A N A G E D
BANK.
— —
CHAMBERLAIN CNLY
G E»
CRAT ELECTEO
L. J. M e r r i l l , Cashier.
J. N. MosiER, Pres.
—
OREGON ORY BY LARGE MAJORITY
— —
MOSIER MEAT MARKET
itsnetHci j a ¿a
szEcaonn
c ■ < < — l a
,
F R E D U L M E R , Proprietor
A clean, sanitary place to do your shopping
M O S IE R
,
. . . "
i „ (.»
f,„ .
.vliich
||,
w o rk —t il»
TH E R U R A L 1 E Ä E H E R
NO. 36
paid fo r before affidavit» are furnished.
FREE P LA N S
Bears Heavy Burden of
Civilisation.
By Peter Radford.
lecturer National l-'armera’ Union.
■
; ■ 'V !
With the new development of rural
life, there conies the demand for in
creased educational .acilltles and the
impulse of universal education which
is sweeping; the country calls for In­
telligent acd consecrated leadership j
in our rural schools. It is upon the |
rural teacher that one of the heaviest ;
burdens of civilization fails, for noi
on'y nlu*t he lay tire foundation of
* « “ ««»• but h* " »* « ala°
to tiie party oruerinjr them, at legal rates, and
■ ■ f T 't r :
* ^
.3 .U V * «
A
’i f " ,
*m**k--*,±
$
*"“»
..vffV
tbB PuP'Ig ‘ he real love for country
desp.ie pre-election predictions
f
’\.
A rk i ,
life, which will hold him on the
.. . 4i ..
, ..
builCiinjr oi a serviceable road to
,tnA , , ,
.that the face of the republican, the l)oat laiM,inKf H11(1 eVerv ono Jfr“ J“d hB'«* t0 atem th' * ° " “* ard !
ticket would be badhly scratched ¡n Mosier and vicinity who will I lu the clty. the teacher „ a r0, ,n I Over one hundred practical HOMES in our P L A N BOOK pro­
| in the battle of ballots. It was be benefited directly or indirect- the vast wheel or educational nmchin-
viding maximum room and comfort at minimum cost.
I scratched, all right, as is evi- ly by the boat landing, should he ery; in the country lie ie the wheel.
Ident by the returns, but only not only willing- hut anxious to It is he who must mold the character, ' A book of Horse Barns, Dairy Barns for any number of cows
to lace in or out, and General Purpose Barns.
enough to secure the return of i,ssist
this work whether he |n«P*» the ideal, and shape the d e*
„
. a .
- . T has suhscnhed anything hereto- , n- of tbe fa,m ° ° i s and Kir's. and
: Geo. E. Ghamberlain to the U. fot.p or
Cant Nelson has
be is ,|(,ed by nature for the taask, | I Ians for Milk Houses, Hog Sheds, Implement Houses, Septic
I ¡inks, “ Tum-A-Lum” Silos.
1 S. Senate.
made it pog^ihle'for us to benefit
0"'y
„,hf re8,l!lts of ,!“• Kef,
About 85 per cent of the vote, largely by
greatly decreased ¿aduaily ' ¡ J ‘ Ahde u l , Z , v will
Model Schoolhouses with the heating, lighting and ventilation
of the state was cast, showing freight rates, and it certainly bo leavened with a new ambitiou tor i in modern manner,
,
unusual interest in the election, "f*?™ as if we ought to do some- progress.
Churches, Store and Bank Buildings.
thing1 to help ourselves.
He can organise around the school
In the two AIosier precincts a (
the main interests of the bays and
OUR E N G IN E E R IN G DEPART.M ENT L E i)! 'f l ’ PED WITH
total of 226 votes was polled
girls and develop the impulse for co­
A.vl ill I K< I'S A N D E N G IN E E R S it) Tt-'IA> \'o (- f;(;ii p
out of a possible 300. The inter­
operation, which in time will displace
w hat you w a n t .
the old competitive individualism and
est here centered in the govern­
make rural social lift more congenial 1
orship. senatorship, the shrieval­
ami satisfying. The possibilities for i
Suu Ti**nv.s ATjout it. ,f
ty of Wasco county and the Ore­
making the rural school the social j
and
economic
center
of
the
com
in
u
!
gon dry amendment. Rut one
ntty are almost endless, aiulthe facul
i vote separated Chrisman and ...,
—
..
,
ties of the rural teacher may have
| Patison in East Mosier, the for­ TflG Farm {06 PlaC6 to S tu d y full play, for it v i!! take all his time
and ingenuity if he attains the full
All Legislativo Problems.
mer getting the one extra. In
measure of success.
West Mosier Chrisman led by a
Must Be Com m unity Leader.
good majority.
By Peter Radford.
A
noted college professor recently ■
IsivMurer
National
Kariner«’
Union.
The prohibition amendment
said that three things are now re­
The principal function performed by quired of a rural teacher. The tlret
carried by over two to one in
Erst Mosier. but lost out by 7 government today is to collect taxes, requirement ia that he must be strong
keep records and prevent and puni. h
j votes in the west precinct.. The crime; but that is not sufficient. Gov­ enough to establish himself as a lead
er in the community in which he lives
| state is claimed to he dry by ernment should tip its hat to the. God- and labors; second, that he must have
a b ou t 30 000
dess of ° P P ° rtunlty as courageously a good grasp on the organization and
Fresh and Smoked Meats, Sausage and Fish
O R EG O N
'¡¡S O Q I H m E I M S 1 th® I P b o i C M
j
» « • L a L I B CO.
I
|
“ A L W A Y S AT YOUR S E R V IC E .”
chocolates
Send to Modem Confectionery (
lafid, Oregon, 5 “ Modern Sweets’ * i
from the enclosure found in al! pack
products, o.- 10 cents (stamf s or coin) ior po>u;^e, and
full sample box of Vogans C hocolates will be sent you
*
--- free.
M C -T
S
^
E. F R A N C I S C O .
Proprietor “ TH E O A K S .”
.
’
i
right down the line were elect-
! ed. Cleaver, prohibition candi-
date for Congress, , received a
good vote here, hut N ic k
sin-
nott “ got there” as usual.
In the county, the whole re­
publican ticket was elected with
the exception of commissioner,
It. D. Rutler, dem., winning
over H. C. Hooper, rep.
V c Z ^ a rx s
THEIR GUARANTEE. If for anv res«on Vogan* Cbocolrr** ¡J|
not z ■ e a pur'Jia.«cr perfect iatisfaction. «care autbort/eu to
replace tuem aftbeir expense.
-
Roy. T. C a m p b e ll, rep.
,
candi-
dale for county surveyor, won
over A. W. Mohr, Ind. republi­
can and present incumbent.
Washington, Idaho and Cali-
fonda are in the dry list.
M O S IE R ,
OREGON
---
«O f»
MGSIER’S BOAT LANDING
(
Dr. George F. Newhouse
JEWELER OPTICI Ah
Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted, Watches, clocks,
Jewelry, Sterling Silverware, Cut Glass
Twenty years Experience.
I grind my own I-enses.
The Dalles. Oregon.
Phone Flank 711
& w tK »o «o »o c tk »o £ .o * tK x y »tv c 'w t
DRUGS?
SU R E! .
Now that it is possible to send
merchandise by Parcels Post, we
that should
anything ir> the
you need
way of
Pre­
scriptions filled. Drugs or Patent
Medicines, that you send to
CHAS. N . CLAR K E
The DRUGGIST of Hood River,
for them.
He can send them to
you cheaper tnan you can get
them at home.
High! top shoes for wet, eold
weather. Buy now from my
full stock and save doctor hills.
Slicker and Slip On Rain Co-t-.
too. Strauss.
m
as it draws a six-shooter on a train
It is le p o i ted that, th e saloon jobber. We ought to eneourage thrift
i element in The Dalles will con- as well as restrain gree d. We have
test the election on a technical- been basil:g legislation upon the ex
...
i,
,
-.
, , tremes of human life— the claim s
,ity. Should they do so. it would |h,Kh and low> the df,pravClt and lhc
! not affect the total result
Off“- talented — let us now reach the masses
gon will still be in the dry col- and the extremes win more nearly
disappear. Our statutes are filtail to
umn.
i overflowing' with pity and revenge;
The prohibition amendment let us add opportunity,
land the citizenship bill were the
The slogan of the Farmer.- Union
is co-operation. Net only among in-
only measures which carried. , dividual farmers, but between all leg!-
In th e St.ltc, W ithycombe is timate and useful occupations. We
governor, Chamberlain is U . S. wallt t0 8*t around the hearthstone
Senator. The other republicans ?f lnd'*«tr; and lalk CVBr probb-ms of
Pacific P ow er & L ig h t Co.
suggest
,$C
One square...................................... ^
Mosier now has a boat landing
where the people can ship their
c
.
. ,
.
i
fruit, potatoes, etc., up or down
the river, at a g o o d s a v in g in
fr e ig h t .
i.
.
/-I,
i^-
• i
vi .
t
,i
(/apt. (h as. Nelson, of the
People’s Navigation (Company,
has Iteen busy th e past, week
„ 1 1
i
..
i v
driving piles and has brought a
commodious SCOW w h ich is COV-
eretl fo r th e p ro te c tio n o f fr e ig h t,
i
i
. ,i
,
anu an ch ored it a t th e p o in t o r ig -
in a lly ch osen f o r a la n d in g , thus
a c c o m p lis h in g in a w e e k w h a t
si
i
pat
u
i
Notice for Publication
thc.» p e o p le o t M o s ie r h a v e been
.1 1
.
[Publisher. ]
trying to get (lone for the past
Department o f the Interior, Land five y ea rs.
N o r was it ih e fault
l Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Novefn-
o f a t least som e o f ou r c itiz e n s
j ber 4th, 1914.
Noti'-e ia hereby given that Marlin lhat we haven’t before realized
, Saul, o f Mosier, Oregon, who on Feb­ our dreams of a boat landing
ruary 15th, l!KiP, made Homestead As is usually the case in a quen
j Entry No. (MoZS. for the NK 1-4 S W, tinti of public interest, the pro!
[ 1-4, NW 1-4 SE 14, Section 5, Town*
lent of securing a landing was
( »hip 1 North Range 12 EWM., has , .. ,
.
left
to a few to solve, although
| tiled notice o f intention to make Final
Five year Proof, to - stmidish claim to most of the town citizens and
| th»* land a'nove descrits»d. te-fore the many in the country suhscrilied
,
.
. .
,
Register a.ldfReceiver o f the U. S. verting
amounts in la*>or and
La id Ofli-e at Th - Dalles, Oregon, on
cash. Most of the money has
the 18th day o f December, 1914.
l»een paid in, and much of the
Claimant names as witnesses;
L H. I.etnlnger. John If. Wilrox. work su I'scribed. There are sev­
Gust EriHjuist an t Howard Smith, all eral Miilwcri ,iions however which
o f Mosier Ore.
have not yet >een paid beeftuse,
11. F ra . vk W nooc.* K.
it is r e t o r t e d tire dock hoat that
Register.
d r ift e d H w a . tome time ago had
management of the new and scientific ,
farm school and, third, that he must
show expert ability in dealing with
I the modern rural school curriculum,
i If he lives up to tiie opportunities of '
fered him as a rural leader, he will '
| train boys and girls distinctly foi j
rural lite, not only by giving them j
the rudiments of agricultural training,
but by enabling them to see tiie at-
I tractive side of farm life, and to real­
ize that it is a scientific business, and
j one of tiie most complex of ail pro- \
iefsions with opportunities as great
as those of any other calling.
OW
To he held under the auspices of the
OREGQN-WASHINGTON RAILROAD AND NAVIGATION COMPANY
"School for P a r e n t." Needed.
mutual interest with our neighbor.,
\ve » ant to invite tho .- who are
earnettly searching for information
The duties of the rural teacher are
more varied and complicated than
those of the city teacher, and he some- j
times has to Include the parents in '
pi,bI,
,
l<
’
"
“L”“
?""
‘A
gcl
F’c
.k
to
the soil with their investigation. directing Ills efTorts for the best re­
Where, in the stillness of nature, they sults. In communities where tiie old
can climb the iriountaln-top of wis­ er population i« opposed to any de
dom, explore the deep canyons of parture of the younger generation
knowledge and stroll through the from established customs In either
qt tet valleys of undemanding.
social or economic life, their co-oper
There Is no problem in eivitiiatton ation can often be secured by calling
community meetings and instructing
tba' cann0‘ be fo,lnri ln 118
state on the fnr:n. The labor, «du- the parents on matters of community I
eatioual,
financial.
traniporfalion. interest. It is related that a success­
home-building and all other problems ful young teacher in a remote local
are there. We will di.euss a few of ity had weekly meetings aitended by i
them.
1 parents of his pupils, which finally
The Labor Problem.
, evolved Into a ''school for parents"
We bow to the dignity of labor. ,n wb,ch ,hpy werR
how to live
No one would be Willing to <!<> Ill, re a community life In it. broadeet and
to ligliten the burden., Inert.so the ! biFKn8t
snTety, comfort« and prof!L b of those
Social Features Essential.
who labor in commerce and industry
The successful rural school is the
than their fellow toilers in agricul­
ture. Hut how about the farmer who vital social and economic center of
bows his back to feed and clothe the the community and the successful
world, and who works from sun until rural teacher is the one who realizes
sun? Is he not also entitled to an that the responsibility of training lo­
cal leaders tor the future devolves
Increase In pay and a shortening of
Organized play, Inter­
houra:, Much haa bemi Eaid a*„ut upon him
the women in the factory and behind community athletien community fes
tlvals. lyeeum and debating clubs, Y.
*be countPr but how about the woman
In the field, drenched in perspiration, M. C. A.'s, with ocraiioi'zl neighbor­
g„ hPr1rR the harv„It
chll! hood entertainments, utilizing home
dren, their lips wet with mother's talent, contests in rooking snd various
other pharos of home economies In
tI,ilki tolling by her side’ Are they
n°t also entitled to consideration'’ Is com snd bog clubs and other agricul­
Bot the wsn whB dIg3 ln th# groun4 ture1 aetlvi'ie» ar< a few of the meth­
entitled to the same consideralioti as ods employed by the Buccesxsf.l rural
t> arher ln stimulating Intin-at and
br r bo t ° llM af ,he f0--*«. weave, . t
the looi i and uorka bvhlud the count- erthiisia..ni while teaching them the
rr.
fundamental principle» of succesaful
The farmer has been b»arfng his community life.
b" r'len as patiently as the heast he
plows, but Is pitlence a bar from jus-
Farming is a bmineas r>ro;ioaltlon
. .
..
tlce? Th«» labor problem of Virginia and the farmer is the biggest bualnena
today is on the farm, and the first man in bus nr»a
should be given those who
labor In the fluid.
Don't forget the faithful old friend
— Ihe hors» remember he i* prone to
The Need of Cheap Money.
become tired aa w«tl as your»elf.
Agriculture h:xa never been proper­
ly financed The farmer pays a much
Some of the world's Itrat gentlemen
higher rate of intern.*' as a rule than
any other c I . bk o . borrower and his and scholars and patriots were farm
property, especially that of farm prod- ers and today gome of the worlds beat
sets, ia not SO read• 1 y accepted aa a thought, ia given to farm la.
bast, of credit as th. property of
other line* of industry of equal m ar
j
and other pi iz.-s u m l,e
the winner at the 1914
NOVEMBER 2 5 -2 8 , 1914
i n P O P o f ria fine com ns was . \
lU U U U grown in lown, Missouri or
Nebraska will be exhibit, d,
PROF. C. I . SMITH
<>-W. R. 4 N. Agricult mils'.
laily. 1 it. real
j.,st i t
DO NOT MLS. TH
L O VV
iv O !
V d
Breaking Him In.
"f»o you want me to misrepresent
the goods and say they lire fine when
they are not?" asked the new sales
man.
•'Yea," sternly answered the nn-
acrupluoua dealer. “ Always remember
that our assefg are your lie a bill ties."
Baltimore American
Men ar«? n«»t pnt Info tht* w orld !«• tn*
rre rlB s tln jrlj AtldU-d ou l>r tli»* nnjfon»
•if J o r I I « u r r W • * t| Ht mm t,«*r
.i| ; < tun­
ic :r tllg
T t’ i.A l
R I P
:
I i e t e t s rtii.i full inforniall.il u, <u ;
toi.ny age, t »I ti « U-W. ,V K N.
A s; for Premi in List
’ 'J 'a v r w v
w'. '- * '*•
Y J ’--V,; Y
T\\eGreaterOreijow" \
v *b r. ’V L !• tj iRi,
. h wt'or
er
eqn.c
n.
}
»■nriii, 4 ¿
««.<♦.’ , aaJ m*ny adS-
i ti jn, tu its faculty, f- • Un versi;v
■—S J ’ M y ♦ r,^-
»I
r e n o .. * • « » » . . w'n
thiny n.Dth
c s n..
ye» i »jeb'tli»y. September :3.
{ m l il rmining for Biuinun Jnwr.
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’• •»•U . Ardi e.-L,-., /
rv'u»
il
Tri':
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Old Pine A r « .
tbt „< n'1
niî iMHtll R O I departrurors /
.t. /v
' • ftp1 kt
- \.fí > • ¿-fi cf r liberal
■JT'V
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al rdurvlion.
filun lio n .
»
r» ol oi'» » tfc.ir■ M i
* le \ r
j
N r x
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... OU iti
ormo
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h
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v f-.jz fi
i
n Irte
Iwrm ttorii
<*
rt.gfe la.va«
ior ; • a*, l and i .Mo*
UNtVE^siry
*
Mi
of orecon
—~r
'» S I I
'lit « 41 » -
"P ric k
» (
A P P L E SI/-LR w II int**r»’st ever grower ¡«t
tho Mood Viver mui M o s ie r V a lle y s . It is el
Micie, t «liti et il* •>
c o st is n io .lv j''«'1
r
it i* p r a c t ic a lì x
And thf co»t oí <-,>
N o th in jf .
Il will pa.v you to lei ,■
ket va,u*'
A rural or land credit avatem la
nceded that will enable a farmer to
buy a bo,i o on 1 ,r g Moie at a cheap
ra*e of intereet.
A statute hared on acind business
prlnc'plea tha! wl'l or bio fhe la id-
I» v to buy and encourage (he larve
land owner to »ell la mrl, neeiVd.
■>ud one that merits the mr, t serious
consideration of our ’ t w rn Vers,
The flnanclal prob' -m of the ateta
and ballon la or. the >rw , and tint
Old newspapers fur sale at the not tie-.n rece tereil, anil the sub- attentif" should be given those who
scri!>ers would not pay up until
treat* the nation'i wealth.
Bulletin i»tlice.
the Lout was Urojgnt hack, it
W a lla W a lla , W a s h in t o n
monstr.it** mir nwehin«* f"
Il w:is built f r i i
Hit' gl'OV, CI
a
: ih t II
U e bave open d rpiarl
fornii rly occupitci b> K-
rt h
f?» th«*
«tn
atti
j.R . N u n a m a k e r & C o *
Phone 4144
¡IU O L ) i v l Y L k , G RLüvJxN