Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1914)
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, ADVERTISING RATES BY H. G. KIUBEE, Proprietor Sl'BSCKIPTION RATES O M I « . ..................................... «•» S ix M o n tili......................................................................... 5 Thro« Month*................... 041 Professional Cards.. MOSIER BULLETIN On« »<ju*r*........... - 1.00 O ne-quarter C olu m n . . - • l.OU One-hélf • Column., .*• - •One Coiumn.. . . . . . March 3. V O L. MOSIER, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1914 V I cm ELECTION fed ’!v>J0U Business meals will- for e » I B n t.r e d n s «eond-C t-iss ranttcr Maroh 12, IW » « I th o p o lt „ lü e . » t H osier. O n ton, u n d .r t h . A c t o f -t>«r »oatkl *0 « tiv e rt.B v m e n trw ill* tr. ú'A w h b 1 x m to U* V/* psid fo rb ito « slüdivit« are ftrraishod. 9 fu ty om er.n i: » them . « : «»«al WHY OPTIMISM be summarized thus: While 5!,122 ,111.38 TO FRUIT -GROWERS does the later varieties oLapplee European countries have been mow‘being-sold for higher'prices The municipal election last Extracts fiom address by Geo. Otis mobilizing their armies and call Fruit growers in the fm r on a rising market.‘ it «coniprisee Smith, .Director, United States Geo Tuesday was very quiet, appar logical Survey, American Mining ing calling to the field of battle northwestern states, to Decem our most valuableitounagt. their reserves of soldiers, Amer ber 1, this season, have received ently little interest being taken Congress, Dec. 6, Phoenix, Ariz. “ Last season’sit-jial dittb'-rrse- MOSIER, OREGON Europe’ s war finds its echo in ica lias mobilized its «credit and in cash from the North Pacific nier ts aggregated $3. *60; ¡*53.52. in the result, Only 61 votes C A P I T A L A N D S U R P L U S $ 1 1 .7 0 0 . 0 0 America’ s industry. What con begun to send forward to the Fruit Distributors $1,122411.86. Notwithstanding ad verse'trade were cast out of a possible 80. trast could be greater; on the market place its vast reserves of according to a bulletin issued by conditions, /abnormal fin I Their The following is the vote: DEPOSIT YOUR SAYINGS IN one shore of the Atlantic all food-stutl’s and mineral products. the central office at Spokane, nature, Avith which we buve.bad For Mayor: E. A. Race, 43; E. A CAREFULLY M A N A G E © activity seemingly destructive in Secretary Red field recognizes this week. This money «repre to>contend up to ithe present BANK, L. Root, 18. For Recorder: P. L. Arthur, purpose; on the other shore, three periods of business condi sents returns from truit -sales Time, it is believed that our,total L. J. M errill , Cashier. J. N. M osier . Pres. every energy directed along con- j tion as naturally following the and has been disbursed to the disbursements for«1914 wiikeon- 49, no opposition. For Treasurers Jas. E. Cede, structive lines; absolute waste of • declaration of war on August 1 subcentral associations for pay siderably exceed that figure.” life and property as opposed to last those of shock, stimulation I ment to members. 50, no opposition. MORE* POTATOES For Councilmen for two years: ¡production of wealth and better- aml readjustment. These three' Regarding the season’s volume Comes now C. J. Fredrickson |J. H. Cherry, 23; W. E. Chown, 'ment of life. must be expected to aiFect in the ¡o f business, the bulletin says: MOSIER M EAT MARKET ,35; W. A. Husbands, 34; L. J. Even though it is at a distance' same -order all branches o f Amer- “ The returns disbursed so far and claims tin; championship Merrill, 47; G, R. Wood, 34. j that we view the terrible disaster ican business, though the tran- are for approximately two-fifths* belt fur potatoes. He brought For Councilmen for one year:; that threatens the whole conti- sition from one period to the o f the crop that will be handled into our office vest* rday three F R E D ULM ER, P roprietor E. H, Burt, -28; Jas. -Gamp, 37; nent of Europe, optimism seems next may not be simultaneous in by the North Pacific Fruit Dis- j spuds that weighed 10 lbs. 3 oz. J . T . Davenport, 25: D. W, Hud- a lost art. Yet sooner or later all branches. Thus lor several ti'ibutors this year, but they in- ! Next. Fresh and Sm oked M eats, Sausage and Fish son, 41; David Robinson, 43. j this epoch of catastrophe must j weeks after war was declared, elude peaches and other soft WARNING cheaper and earlier Chown and Merrill are elected be tolU'u’ed b>' a period of repair, the exportation of wheat feltthe fruit, and the A clean, sanitary place to do your shopping . . . I have placed poison on C. A. fer two years. Husbands and and tbe ,on^er tb,s Pen ° d 's de' shock has been longer, hut stim varieties ot apples, necessarily MoCargar 3 chicken ranch on Wood being tied, choice ^ fla y e d the greater will be the ulation o f export has now begun, comprising our least valuable Monier Creek, to get animale choice of of tire MOSIER - - OREGON j needs involved in the rocoiTstruc-; With copper the resumption of tonnage. that are kilfingniy Belgian bares. two will be decided by lot. ! tion and replacement. Where sales to -Europe seems slow in “ Substantially threeffifths o f Mm. C. Kruger. Councilmen for one year, i war has torn down at terrific I coming, but come it must, for in tbs crop is either sold and to be Camp, Hudson and Robinson are Dri-foot shoe oil watcrprodiBs j speed, peace must build up the modern world, whether at collected for, or is yet to be elected. ¡slowly. ; war or at peace, the red metal is marketed, and, including as it your shoes. Chown. i This will change the personnel The interruption of inter- j a necessary of life, |of the council a “ right smart,” national trade stopped our ex-1 As we look toward the south j as it leaves but four-Robinson. ports 0f cotton and copper and we find that our commerce with i Race and either Wood or Hus- our imports of dye-stuffs and South America for the last four hands, who have had any experi-1 p()tash> whereby several impor- years has been one-sided to-the; ence in affairs municipal. How- tant industries were wellnigh extent of-an unfavorable annual ever, there must he a first time j para| Vzed. Yet. startling as has trade balance aveiaging -morel for every one, and it 13 not been this disturbance of the than 80 millions of dollars. The Moste r O r ig a n ¡ thought that any serious nns- whole balance o f industry, -cer faol that the balance of trade is | I takes can be made by the new tain fundamental facts and laws against the United States in two! j council. The hardest part of remain for us to build upon -and of the three “ ‘A B C” countries I the work has been perf-onr.ed; indeed the lower course of should be-taken only as an in I the city has passed thru its first foundation stones for optimism vitation to export more, and thatj 1 and worst stages and has sur- has already been laid. 80 millions suggests ¡the 'chance jvived without serious damage, for further-development of trade' Evidence of business better *‘ T h e New Christmas” |or anyone being “ ruined,” and relations. We need meat and ment is before us on every hand, ' An old fashioned holiday in c “ new fashioned" way it is now up to the citizens to and the reasons for optimism are j hides from Argentina, tin ore stand back of the new regime many, The United States farm- r*om Bolivia, rubber and coffee Y o u can modernize Christmas in your home and, a't and help them make good. er has harvested a five billion from Brazil and Venezuela, th e same time, he sure o f old-fashioned delight in the dollar crop-and there is a higb- nitrate from Chile, platinum gifts received if you make your gifts electrical. OREGON MAKES GAIN IN POPULATION ! price market for all surplus food from Colombia, cacao from Ecua- I Portland, Ore. Dec. 2, 1914— : stuffs; already our grain is pour- dor, wool from Peru and Uru- G - E Electrical Gifts Certarnly Oregon has no reason |ing across the Atlantic. The Kuay. What can •we export will bring com fort and pleasure into the holiday gather to be dissatisfied with the prog-1 millions of men who are fighting , exchange? ing and prove a lasting benefit throughout the year. ress being made in populating ■ are not working, and yet these I To increase industrial prosper-1 A m ong the most suitable gifts for the home are the the state, since the report re-j hordes of soldiers must be clothed I ity this country needs to export chafing dish, flatiron, toaster, luminous Tadiator, per cently issued by the State Labor | and equipped as well as fed. finished rather than crude pro- cola tor and “ Uni-Set” — a com plete electrical cooking Commissiofier at Salem -indicates j Foreign orders have started i ducts and to imi>orl raw mater- [ outfit. that there are now 122, 823 more! factory operation which at once! ials rattier than manufactures. | Let ns show you these and other modern electrical gifts. residents in Oregon than when tends to relieve the stagnation Betterment of industrial condi- the 1910 census was compiled, jin-the steam-coal trade, the steel i tions can come best -through ex- I Four years ago there were 672,- situation has turned from serious i pansion o f manufacturing. The 1765 people in the state, a« com- depression to rapid improvement, increase o f the element of labor “ ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.” pared 795,587 at this time. The-and tbe whole mineral industry in the product exported will ¡report was compiled from the j may soon expect to share in this mean thut we are not bartering 'enrollment and a tte n d a n c e general business improvement, ¡away our heritage of natural re- figures of the school department Today the financial horizon is sources hut rather that we are Everybody vSr_ in each county. likes it-— iso nearly cloudless that the I ut»mg these resources as a basis, The report indicates that the prophets of bad weather have | simply for the expenditure o f ' growth in population is some- little upon which to base their! *ab<,r> which renews itself, ‘‘ "chocolates Send to Modem Confectionery Company, Port ; what “ patchy” throughout the i predictions. The new federal- Gaming down to Ixittom facts, land, Oregon, 5 “ Modern Sweets-’ * seals clipped state, some counties having banking system-makes the money i the Unit d States will profit by from the enclosure found in all packages of “ Modern’ f products, or 10 cents (stamps or coin) for postage, and 1 made remarkable advances while reserves mobile as never before, ! the European war only as the full sample box. ©f Vogans Chocolates will be sent you I others have grown but little, and extension of credit is now nation make- larger and wiser free. THF1R GUARANTEE, tf for any reason Vogans Chocolates J ; while in several instances there possible, without the veto power use of its mineral resources. f do not give a purchaser perfect satisfaction, we are authorised to f replace them at their expense. appears to have been a loss, remaining in the hands of a Fereign markets in tbe main can S. E. F R A N C IS C O . Multnomah County shows the small group of big men. Still be won and held otdy -as the B*-oplfifctor “ THE O A K S.’-’ largest gain, 50,922, while Hood, another reason for belief in busi- quantity or quality of the “ Made M OSIER, Ri\er, Josephine, Morrow and ,-ness betterment is the recognb in America” product rivals thatj OREGON Sherman counties show a popu-, tion, now becoming widespread, of the goods offered by the other TYve. G r e a t e r O r e ^ o r C * lation slightly smaller than four ,,f the general interdependence producing nations. The buyer, W ith new buildings, better equip- ment, enlarged ground«, and many ad years ago. of big business and tbe general whether he he itt the Far East ditions to its faculty, the University of Oregon A»i/ry -muth The farmers of Polk County public. On the one side, the or in South America, wants the; year Tuesday, September 15. are becoming interested -in -a people are redlfeing-that they are most ar il best for 'hit money. ' Special training for Business, Jour* naiism. Law, Medicine, Teaching, Li* proposition to raise sugar Itetfts. and have been in reality the Yet it would seem a safe rule of j urary W ork , Music. Architecture. Physical Traioing and Fine Arts, A meeting was held at Indepen- silent partner in big business, national conduct that industry! •-•rffest and strongest departments of liberal education. should begin at home, and there dance a few days ago at which and now that there has come the L ib r a r y o f « l o r * th a n SS.0M v o l u n n . t w o s p le n d id g y r o n a e lu a i« . e l e v e n b u il d i n g « f u l l y l the matter was discussed with promise of some regulation that fore every industrial opportunity i e q u ip p e d N ew » leS.OStf A d a l m s i r a n o n j JEWELER OPTICJAh | representatives-of the beet sugar will in large part prevent mon in America should be improved. B u ild in g in r o u r w o f e o n a t r u c il o n T u it io n F ree. D o r m it o r i c a lo r m e n e n d fo r w o m e n F .sp e n a e a l o w e s t manufacturers, and it is expect opolistic centralization, »lie.* peo If thes»: opportunities are reeng- - W r i t e l o r - a t a l o g a n d lilo s t /a ie U b o o k l e t , i A d d r e s s in g R e g ia lr n r , ed that a considerable acreage ple are interested in getting nized and grasped every -one Of Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted, Watches, clocks, X uNivERsirr or oucsom ‘ Btiscne Jewelry, Sterling Silverware, Cut Glass ¡a will he devoted to l>eets the com their share of returns that can us can indulge in optimism. Twenty years Experience. 2 ing year. The Iwtttom lands are come only with operation at a PRUNING FOR PROFIT 3 grind my own Lenses. g well adapted to this crop and the profit. On the other hand, tlie managers of the large corpor Pruning for profit will be the sugar men are convinced the in ations, the trustees of the invest subject discussed at the next The Dailes. Oregon. Phone Blank 7 ì 1 f dustry can be made profitable to ing public, are beginning to see meeting of the Horticultural the farmers. iO«W/Wi<W‘0 ‘l«WWOWW# that a certain financial security Society, Saturday, Dt-cemlter 12. • Near Brownsville a large de goes with public confidence, anil That there are methods of prun posit of splendid building stone, Notice for Publication A P P L E S I Z E R w ill Interest ever grow er in that the attitude to the public so ing fruit trees which make fur of a rare buff color, has been [Publisher.] tersely expressed 30 years ago profit no ime -denies. DRUGS? These the Mood R iver and M osler V alle ys. It is ef- Department o f th e Interior. Land found, and the quarry will he by a pioneer in railroad financing methods have been worked’ outj opened as soon as the necessary filcient and yet its o rigin al cost is moderate. Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Novem by men who have profited by the S U R E* machinery can be installed. This does not pay dividends today. ber 4th. 1914. And tfhe cost of operating -it -is .practically Each Of course optimism is apt to'experiences of oth»-rs. Notice is hereby given that Martin particular variety o f stone is . ’ Not hinv:. Now that it is possible to send Saul, of Mssier, Oregon, who on Feb much «ought after hv architects, go to extremes. Already we are grower, unless he is a dunce, | and the industry will undoubted ruary loth, 1908, made Homestead hearing such expressions as has profited by the |>ersonal ex It will pay you to let us demonstrate our mat bine to ynu. ■merchandise by Parcels Post, we Entry No. 04823, for the NE 1-4 S W. ly reach large proportions. The “ trade boom;” or “ opportunity periences gained from his own machinery now on the way to ■suggest that sltould you need 1-4. NW 1-4 SE 1-4, Section 5. Town It was built for the mar. /with the small creptas wdll ua unparalleled in history” -and work. ship 1 North Range 12 KWM., has the duarry will give a capacity anything in tbe way o f Pre Tiled notice o f intention to make Final of three carloads per day. Let the next meeting of the[ “ avalanche of prosperity,” ami ‘the grower with thousantis'of Itoxes. Horticultural S»>ci**t.y In- the[ even hardheaded business men scriptions filled. Drugs or Patent Five year Proof. t<> establish claim to Lumbermen of fhe Pacific '•We have openeil quarters in the'huilding on Fourth Street the lard aliove described. before the Northwest have been asked to are quoted as thus charactoriz- clearinghouse for tbe combined' Medicines, that you send to Register »i.dTK-reiver of the U. S. formerly occupied by Kelly Bros.,»and are ready»t<r««!'you. bid on railroad ties for the ing tbe present situation. All exp'-riences in pruning of-all tbe! Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, on growers in the Mosier district. ' Orient, aggregating 9,000.000 this kind of talk indicates thut a CHAS. N. CLARKE the 18th day o f December, 1914. feet, and with -orders for the period of overstimulation may If >ou cannot come with pruning ♦ laim ant names as witnesses: same material coming from The DRUGGIST of Hood River, L. H T.emlng-r, John K. Wilcox, Furone ft is expected the mill- threaten us, a condition that is ideas then conte with pruning' for them. H<> can send them to Gust Ernquist amt Howard Smith, all men o f this territory will be somewhat symptomatic of the questions. Remember the day, of Moaier. Ore. The next Saturday, December 12, at right in line for their share of American temperament. Phone 4444 'you cheaper than you can get •HOOD RIVER. OREUOM H. F ramk W o o d c o c k , four months record, however cun 10:30 a. ni. the antici|»eted good times. Register. *h em at homo. Tie M osier Valley Bank Nichol & Co., General Merchandise Pacific Power & Light Co. Dr. George F. Newhouse j “Pride of Oregon 3 J. R. Nunamaker & Co.