»
PU B LISH E D
U
EVERY
F R ID A Y
A D V E R T I S I N G
MOSIER BULLETIN
G. KIBBLE, Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION -KAT-kS
fl.»
««e Vm.....
Six Months...
Thr*** Munth«
VOL. V I
March 3. 1HT9.
MOSIER, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, FR ID AY, J A N U A R Y 1, 1915
‘COLUMBIA BASIN TO BE ONE GREAT
WHITE WAY”
GIVE THE BOY A CHANCE
x t
WILL
HELP THE FARMER
Mosier Valley Bank
M OSIER, OREGON
SURPLUS
$11.700.00
DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN
A C A R E F U L LY M A . N A G E *
"BANK.
L. Í. M e r r i l l , Cashier.
P res.
MOSIER MEAT MARKET
g
tan7sn —
arasti* tassa
—
FJCEI) ULM ER, ProprieGrr
O n e-half Column......
One Column...............
j Business locals will fee ehanr*t*»t 5 -eht» per hr. j
for each insertion.
INVOCATION. CHRISTMAS, 1914
A clean, sanitari / place to do your shopping
MOSIER
I
OREGON
-iirmi
w e n * ';
¿ »S i*
I Tins nation as a whole, ¿and
¡ev ery state i « -it— this one ixit
: excepted— suffers from too much
I law making. Senator Root told
the American Bat- Association
i .
, tnai, in
consumption
is
pretty
, rect ,rom the farm
O re g o n
Generai
Merchandise
'
; It
S ÍV
li
“ The New Christmas”
c “ new fashioned” way
Old Binkson is a lot that way; lie seldom has a
word to say. 1 ask him for a pound o f lime; he
wraps it up and all the time, he wears a tragic air
o f doom, and sheds an atmosphere o f gloom. He
isn’ t grouchy or unstrung; he never learned to wag
his tongue.
Oil, silence is a golden thing, when ’ tisnfi.-work
ed too hiird, by jin g. But none o f us will stand up
strong fo r men who gabble all day long,.. and elocup
a thousand miles in fifty-seven varied styles.
dealer who is prone to talk until yotuhear him round
a block, is worse than Pother kind o f 'i>i>’d 'vvlvi's
never known to spring a word.
1Q/.a
iro n i iy u y «>
Electrical Gifts
will bring comfort and pleasure into the holiday gather
ing and prove a lasting benefit throughout the year.
Among t he most suitable gifts for the home are the
chafing dish, Hatiron, toaster, luminous radiator, per
colator and “Uni-Set”—a complete electrical cooking
outfit.
Let us show you these and other modern electrical gift*.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
**ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.”
Everybody
likes it—
Y c ç e x r\ S
hoc dates
V S
Serd to Modem Cor fon**H»erv Lomi>jny, ToW-
hind, Oregon, 54,M< irrr Swrcfs** «eJ» cli;-pttí
•re
re I
•
1
[ products, « r IO cents stami or #in N r
tag . $h ]
full sample box of Vogjia Omcoiates
he seit
r free
THFIR C l'A lA J IT tF . f l l i r u r
-’l t re « pu'.
rrpUee them
n L p
‘tr pr-f?« «arlffSCt o1.. ort
M ibeir eiprur.
» . £. F R A N C IS C O
’ T H E O A K S .”
M OS USC.
OR E G O N
tu
For we have wandered far SBid
astray;
’’The high price paid by consumer.'
! _
Send peace and happiness to men- ran8ing from 5 to sou per cent, in
some cases, more than the farmer re
The second m eeting o f the
The w orld’s at war this Christ ceives. indicate* that th*Te is plenty
Mosier Horticultural Society wasi
mas Day.
of room for lowering the cost of
thoroly enjoyed by all those
farm product* to comoimciv ;>rd at
present and the subject undei Kneel we together a t'th y floor, the same time largely ‘ nc-cm-ine th-
discussion, ‘ ‘ Pru n in gfor P rofit,”
And »offer hearts that plead cash Income per farm, without in
creasing farm production. This condi
was ably handled by several o f !
and pray
tion is undoubted].’ a marketing prob
the growers.
A s usual there For love and brotherhood oi«c* lem which will have to he solved by
better organization of farmers and
was, as there should be, *a diver
more—
improved methods of marketing "
sity o f opinion and rre r>ne who; The world’ s at war this Christ
Large Shippers Influence Rates
attended tlie m eeting could fa il!
mas Day.
In ntilrend rates the inequaltrie*
are equally as Tlarir*
Rum making
to benefit by being present.
| in its primitive stage* was largely
The next m eeting will be held
influenced by demands and argument*
in Chowtt's Hall at 10:30 sharp.
-------
of large shippers, but the farmer*,
m
.
were unorganized and seldom am
Saturday, January 9th.
T-be
U
hen a newspaper gives you poared before rate,nakln* bodies, and
subject for discussion is “ The
a lot o f tree advertising in order the burden of expense In »ransporta
.Marketing o f F ru it.” AH these
to boom some concert or enter- ,lon
,ara,‘'' a«,nin*t the "aw
interested in apple -economies
tain ment in which you-are inter- ?roduc,i of ,he r*r“
will be pleased to learn that the
, ! ^ c
^ f T i' i "
In bankin,t' our
*r* fit
,.
.
a, .
. . , - ,
ested, keep tradk o f the lines criminated nr»in*t. » » compared vtu>
discusston wHI be started o ff b y lhj4t a r e p rtn te (, w e e k b y W eek the product« of the f a c t o r s and
Dr. Robinson who. as we ail
mines. The farmer fs entiilcd to a
and multiply
that number bv
_ K farmer
,
,
' the
' square deal. . The
i* m< rc in-
know, is ” a great one fo r fig
regular advertising rates o f the urt.-’ d in M
prices and efr.cient
ures.”
Tne orciiardists
are
paper. Compare the results with service than h» i* to rate*
asked to come pre|)»re<i with
the actual money value o f any
'ideas on Hie handling o f apples,
favor that you get from any
and with figures on costs.
other business concern. Then
R'DFOaO R H lT Ji.'iT E D
( hrnrn s Hall, Jan. 9, 1915. at take-into consideration the fact
THINK THIS OVER
10:30 Sharp.
that advertising and 'Circulation
are the only two things that u
Blessed is he who exiiecte1 newspaper has !o sell. Now , in
notitiog, for Ite «hall ito! I«e dis- these days o f Irigher prices, how
appoioted.
much do you think it ought to
The b e s t p r e p a r a i ¡011 f o r thè g i v e a w a y "
future is thè prescut w e ll seen
B elief in a future life is Abe
to, and th è last tluty d o n e .— tò
-aapelUe o f reason.— I^tndor.
Fcrt Worfh. T *».n JPrc*i„cn. e h *»
S larrclt of the F: rlnvr*' Educational
and Co-opcrxtlVc Union of America
ha uiLO'.ncod the : ■ , nolul«gut of
Peter I.zd.’ord as lecturer of the N'a-
fict.al I f i .
durias the c miag year
Extensive '.’-.t 1 * have been outlined
for p bi.cll) work throughout the la
tice to
car.ie,’ on through M - T od-
fon*'*
dem rUnesL
1 hi*
puoi
» o r b will J»«- m adri'd on the ! i "
tin u lte *!, ja il ..or., done 11 . T
the * abject o f turn; ^.roLlato*
1
But i f you’ ve scarttling yot; \\Mutn soli Art»
ought to boost it Wisely V eil, antfiif a gvrlt. should
buy a plank, to build him self a dipping tank, you
m ight suggest ere home he speeds, that you have
other things lie needs.
I called on Lumlier Dealer Gaff, to buy a shingle
and a half. He put my purchase in a sack, and
wrapped a string around and back, and as he toiled,
in manner gay, he talked to pass the time away.
“ The farmers now, in busy troops, are building
Stalely chicken coops; the w inter soon w ill liil (lie
road, and hens must have a warm abode, or 1 hey
vvon.t lay their luscious eggs, but stand around on
frozen legs.”
And that recalled the fact to me that 1 had hens,
Some ninety-three, and ere I lett that lumber store,
I bought a wagon load or more, o f slut! to huildrt
chicken shed; it ’ s standing now, i.ll painted red.
BIG MEETING ENJOYED
^ ou can m o d e rn ize C h ristin a s in y o u r hom e and, a t
th e sam e tim e, he sure o f old -fa sh ion ed d e lig h t in the
g ifts rec eive d if yo u m ake y o u r g ifts electrica l»
G -E
7ZXEB*
Some merchants are so all-fired dumb, von
wonder how they ever come to sell the slnfF they
have in store, and keep the sheriff from the door.
Tum-A-Lntv I.umber Co.
An old fashioned holiday in
K jfri
t « '«
A HOLIDAY SUGGESTION
FOR US
Î
even-
bis profits.
' to the party ordering; them, a: leia.i rates, anr
Mosier
The business of the manufacturer
Ten thousand homes are steeped lends itself more readily to organiza-
in ¡teats
tion and the facilities fdr studying the
•
.,,.£ ’
,
,
! markets are more easily available. The 'i
A million men lined Up to slayl ! result Is that the merchants are com
Our hearts grow cold with rage | pelled to handle most staple manufac- 1
•and fears—
tured ariicles at very little profit, and
nu
in
i
...
. . as * consequence the merchant must
I lie WOI Id S at W a r this Christ- look to products which he buys di-
mas Dai’.
. «
The reports of the Federal Depart-
nve .years
Sweet carols that we sing make ment of Agriculture »how some verv
And that’s the way big sales are made, and that
•interesting
information
and enable
11913 inclusive. Congress and the]
mock
------
' ‘
.,
, , i
,
a comparison between toe cost of
is how men build up trade, Talk corn cribs at the
¡Stale Legislatures passed 62,014
U t all the W o rd s th a t in th em . marketing products of the farm and
proper time, or prove a silo is sublime, but in an in
laws. N o one knows how many
those of the factory.
A few items
lay,
cidental
strain, and not as though you'd gladly sprain
¡thousands o f laws were in force For list! we hear the battle shock! |
serve to illustrate the general
The
cost
of
getting
sugar
from
your
consciedce
-widen ; nope is hale m eagerness
1909, hut the 62,014 new ones Te-
The world’ s at war thisChrist the refinery to the consumer is 0
to get the kale.
: pealed many o f these previously
cents on the dollar; the cost of g*y
mas Day.
in force, and amended many
ting tobacco from factory to con-
Suggestion is a noble
:; the wi • man g els it
more, with no end o f resulting Briglrt berries o f the holly tree sumer iB 14 vents on the dollar, in
down by heart.”
o
j
selling a dollar's worth of eggs the
W a l t M ason
confusion.
Relatively few o f
Seem drops o f blood, to our .-midd^man gets a profit of 50 cents
the laws are vicious enough to
dismay-;
on the dollar. In sellihg a dollar's
armv
worth of potatoes, the middleman 1
work direct harm, but hundreds Mistleto pearls a rosary—
makes 70 cents on the dollar; in sell
j o f them are harmful indirectly,
The w orld’ s at war this Christ ing a dollar’s worth Of fruit, the ! T h e H ome ok
T his I’ i . a < 1 . roa
“ See Harms About it .”
mas 'Day.
I fo r they are unnecessary, incon
rniddlem»n gets 84 cents on the dol- j
'Tun -A■ I Ciuf ”
’’T um-A-Lumbcr'
lar, and on cantaloupes 84't ents,
sistent, and Impossible 'to en-
i
Sw
eet
manger
child,
lead
us
Farmers'
ilulletin
No.
570.
published
I force.
H H T I
i .•* ■
•
by the United States Department of
again,
Agri< ulture, in discussing this subject. 1
lx
■\fc~5
TOO MANY LAWS
TO ENFORCE
____
I ii
'V '..
JJriV.-c
while
^
Nicho! & Co.,
Mr. M iller predicts that the
ly distributed throughout the entire
day \Vhen barns and highways
year, and most or the farmers,
will be lighted, dishes be washed
The following verses, by D. E. through custom and necessity, dump
.
. .
,
i their entire crop on the market as
land cows milked, and the age- Wheeler, are so appropriate t h a t ; soon as it is gathered. The problem
! old lam p'of the farm home whol-1 we reproduce them from the j of organising and systematising the
j ly displaced by the unused eu- PoiHilar Monthly. These lines markets is one in which the. farratris
invite assistance of all Hires rif 1n-
lerg y o f N orthw est streams.— U will no doubt voice 'the ^senti-1 dustry friVndiy’to
'interests,
o f O. Bulletin.
ments o f many (rf out’ tenders; i
Earners Bear the Burden.
Fresh anti Smoked Meats, Sausage and Fisk
¡ll!í¡
One-quarter Column..
s t a s is
and also a member o f the Oregon en a small plot o f ground and clearer understanding of the re*!
problem of the farmer.
hydro-electric commission.
It some seed— corn for exam ple-to
To give information on marketing
I was at th e recent hydro-eleotric ¡ plant and cultivate, a circus is far more valuable than to give
session o f the commonwealth would mot be able to turn their advice on production. There is a mu-
,,i-
».
c
,.
i tual interest between the railroads
j-conference, held at the U niver thoughts t01.\ tai away trom the aI1(j the farmer which CHnnot exist
sity o f Oregon, that he predicted ‘ ‘enchanted spot” where a won- between any other lines of industry.
what the power resources o f the derful harvest will be theirs to Th® railroalis are the teamsters of
agriculture, uiiu
and uiey
they are employed
i i i ! tts»uuuuic,
A . boy may not, . , be able
Columbia basin would ultimately
to oniy wheu there is something to-haul,
do fo r a region so uncommonly l’sisc 232 bushels 'Of ‘Corn Oil an : Good prices will do more to increase
acre o f his father’s land, b lit he i tonnaBe thHU art>’ other factor, ana
favored as to have (them.
railroads Want tonnage.
‘ I n this basin I2,00tj,'ri0b horse can do well enough to make Ills
Agriculture has many inherent dis
power exists potentially. It is efforts worth while. What hoy advantages which require combined
one third o f the available horse in this country is going a fter effort to overcome in marketing
power o f the United States. And tiiaL world’ s championship this There are millions of producing units
working independently and selling
only 345,000 horse power o f it coming y ea r;
without knowledge of 'market condi
tions. The harvest is 'once a year,
has been developed.”
posited there by ocean freight- River yesterday afternoon.
ers coming in through the Gold-1
has been closed
School, wl
■en Gate from t i l l parts o f th e'
world, or switches K r freigh t for the Christmas 'holidays, will
cars over the exposition terminal j begin again next Monday.
Li
.per month $ .60
: " r bc.'ore urtitinvii- are fu n d iuv.
A u f l ~‘\'VA Injidb tlie w orld's railw ay system directly ii»to 'the
supremacy as a wool producer exh ibit palaces Where the dig-
.
okay* are bem g installed.
___ _
The w orld’s record fo r corn-
and the exhibit o f fleeces from
Electric
Power
is
Destined
to
raising
belongs to William L. j
Australia at the Panama-Pacific
Deenson,
an Alabama boy y et in i
Bring
it
Finest
Civilization
International Exposition will he
W e understand that Litre H us-,
his
early
teens.
Last year this
W
orld
Has
Ever
Seen
unsurpassed in quantity, quality key is th e “ champeen” a fter
Com m on C a rrie r* W ill Co-operate in
-----
boy raised 232 bushels o f corn on
M arketin g F a rm Product*— Middle
and educative value. N o t only dark rifle shot o f Mosier. f t is
Men C h a rg e H ig h e r R ates
Die world has not seen and a single acre o f land, which is
the wool its e lf but the Austral- said that at the chicken shoot
fo r H a n d lin g F a rm T h a n
ian mode of d ip p in g and sorting last week L ig e couldn't hit a will not see any finer civilization the largest yield per acre ever;
F a c to ry Product*.
it will be shown fo r the instruc- flock o f targets in daylight, hot than can be established .in t h e ' recorded. This remarkable rec- j
o f wool grow ers o f other that .after dark he got them ev- Columbia R iver basin.” #
ord was made by an ordinary ,
B y P e te r Rad ford .
tries. O f rem arkable inter- !er> time, but whether with a
By
"fin e
civilization”
the boy and on ordinary land. He
Lecturer National Farmers’ I’nion.
rid he an international sheep j club or a gunnysack, our inform - speaker meant a community life became interested in com rais
The leading railroad systems of the
ing cou-tesL
ant didn’ t say.
; in which all the comforts would ing and studied-inte the m atter nation will establish market bureaus
i be obtainable at minimum c o s t., of the kind and proper use o f I f f
tb\ iar,,ier* a l o n g t h e i r
B y
comforts, he meant those i fertilizers mnd proper-cultivation. M a n y r o a d s h a v e a c c e d e d t o t h e r r
Exhibits from all p «rti«n s o f
.vlosiei s tL s tg n m e o f basket numei.ous devices 'that make la- As a result o f putting his know!- Quest of the Farmers' Union and ar.
the world are reaching.SanFran- hall was played.Monday night'm ^ r easier and livin g more lu xu-■ edge to practical use, he has uounued their willlu*ness
enter
in to a c tiv e c o -o p e ra tio u w ith th e fa r-
cisco for the Panama-Pacific In ”
...... 1
„
n
.,
a J h o o l ' t l l m t h r e n d '“ a l t h o u g h 1 r i ° U S ’ ' S O m e ° f ' w h i c h m i S t n 0 W I l ' a i s e d 232 b u s h e l f i ° f C 0 1 n 0,1 0 n e j
«« m a rk e tin g th e ir p ro d u c ts.
ternationa Exposition. On the j High bchool team, rmd although 1)ut „iany more of which are to ¡acre of land, thereby winning j The express c o m p a n i e s h a v e s u r -
basis o f those already re c e iv e d j they w ere defeated by a very be discovered, A ‘ ‘fine civiliza- the championship o f the world. ve.ved the field aud the Federal Gov-
it is predicted that the exhibits small margin, they are satisfied tion”
h ....
as ernment.
einmeiUi through the parcel post,
in the Coluinbia R iver! What W alter L. Deenson 1
, . ,
„ ,
i ,
,
,
, .
i has demonstrated the possibilities of
in variety, extent ami '.interest to say that in t h e ’last hriit if basin i n
which most of these | done serves to show what a com- | the common carrier as a useful agency
w ill far excel any ever shown at ’they didn t
skin all o f Hood comforts will be within reach o f j m o n everyday out-and-out b o y ;
marketing farm commodities.
a previous international exposi- R iv e r’ s men, they at least most homes, which has net been ' c a n d o 'if he <is g iv e n ‘the chance, i 1 c o n s i d e r * * > e a c t i o n o f t h e s e g i a n t j
tion. On December first exhib- skinned tw o or three o f them, the case in any large community ; There are thousands1 o f ambitious business concerns in determining to
,
.
, co-operate with the farmers in mar-
its had been received from four- They also kept the score even ill any o f the w orld’s history ,\ boys on the rich farms o f thisj keting their crops, to be the greatest
•teen foreign countries, and tons during the last half.
was the outlook of t h e s p e a k e r. I state who never-knew what it i s ! f rodllct of human thought on the
Western hemisphere during the past
■of foreign and domestic exhibits;
The -speaker was Harry B. | to be encouraged to take an in year, and it demonstrates that the
w ere arriving daily on the docks I M**. 1 H. DeBussey and son, Miller, director o f the U niversity terest in agriculture or stock- educational work of- the Farmers’
•of the exposition grounds, tie- Myron, w ere visiting in Hood o f Oregon school o f commerce, raising. It these boys were g iv Union has brought the nation to ».
J. N . M osiETL
Professional Cards...
One square.................
.; Lesm adveriis.-mentstr ill in-ah easts be chore«*!
Entered na second-class nmtxnr M creh VI, 1S o 9 at
the post ortica a* Mosier, Oregon, ander the Act of
C A PIT A L A N D
R A T E S
■X
TT’ -
X y j
X JL ^
Ì
-e. Fruit and I hnvurK
The Land of Su
- > I ) u
CAI
With SU
r
O utd o o r a n d I ndo or s .
G o l k , P o l o , T ..vvis. For r
For S'lfet
Í'HÜ 5 ; ;.S; ì :
0fiEÜ0ü-WAcHI STü >
EE'i i I N T i i S A M : . W...
through l*»>rtlai)(i.
CALIFORNIA IS STAGI. ,G . W 0 B IG SI
c k l l b k a t i n t c o m p le t io n
ok
it
i a ; a
:.: a <
Panama Pacific Intern? or ai s ;
Panana-Caí*for;
San Di- go, .Januaiv 1 t
They répriment the i : !. •
human enileitvur in (
Hurt* an 1 ri f finali y. Sc 2 t*
Ticket«. infuTiiiatiou,
¡
IX»
#
i»
c
ait, si
Then
‘c.
F. A. ALLiNC/I<,N
Agent, ■<>. W. |R. & N. CO.
Mosier,
••
•
Oregon
•Lb
J Advertise la the BulieLin-U 1
________
Hi